HOSPITALS   AND    SANATORIUMS 


OF    THE 


HOMOEOPATHIC    SCHOOL 
OF   MEDICINE 


WITH   ONE  HUNDRED   AND   NINETY-NINE  ILLUSTRATIONS 
IN   THE    TEXT 


ISSUED    BY 
THE    COUNCIL    ON    MEDICAL    EDUCATION 

OF    THE 

AMERICAN   INSTITUTE   OF    HOMCEOPATHY 

1916 


SeZV 


AMERICAN    INSTITUTE    OF 
HOMCEOPATHY 

COUNCIL  ON   MEDICAL  EDUCATION 

George  Royal,  M.D.,  Chainnan,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 
AViLi.is  A.  Dewey,  ALD.,  Secretary,  Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 
Jo  MX    P.   SUTHERLAXD,  .M.D.,.  Hoston,    Mass. 
John  B.  Garrison,  l\f.D'.,'NeTv"York,  N.  Y. 
James  \V    Ward',' 1\ I! I>-,.  Sajn* Francisco,  Cal. 


INTRODUCTION 

The  Council  on  Medical  Education  of  the  American  Institute  of 
HomcFopathy  takes  pleasure  in  presenting  herewith  a  report  on  the 
Hospitals  of  the  Homoeopathic  School  of  Medicine,  including  Sana- 
toriums,  Homes,  Asylums,  etc. 

This  is  rather  in  the  nature  of  a  general  survey  of  our  Institu- 
tions than  an  attempt  to  grade  or  standardize  them.  It  has  been 
realized  that  the  time  spent  in  this  Hospital  work,  now  already  two 
years,  is  insufficient  to  properly  effect  and  to  get  into  working  condi- 
tion many  reforms  necessary  to  place  all  our  Institutions  in  a  position 
to  receive  as  interns  the  graduates  of  our  Medical  Colleges  and  to 
furnish  them  the  added  fifth  year  of  Medical  instruction  already  de- 
manded by  some  of  our  states  and  soon  to  be  required  by  others. 

In  our  preliminary  work  of  inspection  many  suggestions  have 
been  made  to  our  Institutions  as  to  what  is  necessary  to  be  done  on 
their  part  to  place  and  keep  them  in  the  class  above  referred  to.  That 
these  suggestions,  in  the  majority  of  instances,  will  be  carried  out  goes 
without  saying,  and  after  a  sufficient  interval  to  permit  the  working 
out  of  these  changes  a  reinspection  will  promptly  determine  the  proper 
grading  of  a  given  institution. 

A  temporary  or  tentative  classification  of  the  Institutions  herein 
recorded  upon  the  schedule  presented  to  the  Institute  and  adopted  by 
that  body  in  1914  gives  us  the  subdivisions  which  we  have  denomi- 
nated: (1)  Accredited,  (2)  Registered  and  (3)  Affiliated  and  those 
failing  to  report. 

While  the  Council  will  not  recommend  to  State  Boards  that  all 
of  the  Hospitals  in  this  tentative  Accredited  Class  be  recognized  by 
them,  it  is  certain  that  it  w^ill  advise  that  the  Hospitals  of  this  class 
be  given  preference,  as  none  of  the  Institutions  in  the  other  classes 
will  be  recognized :  moreover,  this  will  work  no  hardship  upon  the 
graduates  of  our  Colleges,  for  there  are  plenty  of  excellent  hospital 
positions  for  all. 

We  have  added  a  section  on  Foreign  Homoeopathic  Hospitals 
which  will  be  of  interest  to  our  friends  and  a  splint  to  the  weak-kneed 

5 

372970 


■.who.  A'^e  inclined  to  heinl^cii  to  those  wlm  still  siiij^  that  inade-in- 
Allopathy-ciirge  of  sixty  \cars  af.'iom-  nititlcd  "Homcropathv  is  Dying." 
The  Secretary  of  the  Council  desires  to  express  his  and  the  Coun- 
cil's appreciation  and  ^raritutle  tor  the  assistance  rendered  by  Trustee 
Frederick  M.  Dearborn,  M.D..  of  New  \'ork  Cit> ,  in  the  work  of 
assemblinL!:  photographic  material  for  this  report  and  supervision  of 
its  publication. 

COUNCIL  ON   MEDICAL  EDUCATION, 

W.  A.  Dewey,  M.D.,  Secretary. 

.Ann  Arbor,  Michigan. 
Tune  1,   1016. 


ACCREDITED    HOSPITALS. 

Hospitals  which  are  essentially  under  homcEopathic  management 
and  medical  staff,  \^  hose  reports  to  the  Council  are  complete  and  have 
been  verified  by  inspection,  are  placed  in  the  Accredited  Class. 

The  records  furnished  for  the  last  fiscal  year  of  each  institution 
represents  work  done  by  homoeopathic  physicians  alone  and  the  per- 
centage of  cures  and  the  low  mortality  rates  are  the  logical  results 
of  homoeopathic  treatment. 

The  property  valuation  is  purely  and  alone  that  of  homoeopathic 
institutions. 


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HAYNES    MEMORIAL    HOSPITAL,    BOSTON,    MASS. 


MASSACHUSETTS    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Boston,  Mass. 

Beds,  534.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
8,721.  Death  rate,  2i.2%.  Number  on  stafif,  12.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty,  $3,201,470.     This  institution  is  composed  of  the  following  units: 

1.  Main   Building    250   beds 

2.  Evans  Memorial    25 

3.  Maternity    Hospital    75 

4.  Clark  Children's  Hospital 30 

5.  Haynes   Memorial    (contagious) 120 

6.  Nash   Convalescent   Home   for   Men 16 

7.  Sunnybank  Convalescent  Home  for  Women  18 

Total 534   beds 

The  entire  institution  is  honnxopathic  in  management  and  in 
medical  staff.  The  visiting  stafif  numbering  60  of  the  foremost 
homceopathic  physicians  of  Boston.  It  maintains  an  ambulance  ser- 
vice and  a  training  school  for  nurses,  which  has  120  pupils.  The 
maternity  department  of  the  hospital  is  one  of  the  most  extensive 
and  finest  in  the  School.  A  magnificent  new  building  has  just  been 
completed  to  house  this  department  and  the  out-patient  department, 
which  is  the  best  organized  dispensary  in  the  homoeopathic  school 
of  medicine. 


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Tlu'  cuiritulinn  of  tlif  Boston  University  School  of  Medicine  is 
arran.u:cii  so  that  the  senior  class  sliall  have  tlie  advantages  of  this 
fine  institution   in  all  its  various  departments. 

The  patients  treated  durinsj^  the  last  fiscal  year  are  divided  as 
follc->\vs  among  the  different  units: 

Main    Hospital.    Medical 789 

Main    Hospital,    Surgical 3,503 

Maternity  Cases  1,162 

Infants     1,079 

Contagious  Hospital  838 

Kvans  Memorial   345 

Children's   Ward    769 

Convalescent   Homes    236 

8,721 

The  Out-Patient  Department,  according  to  last  annual  report, 
treated    12,745   cases. 

The  death  rate  in  the  Contagious   Diseas.'   Hospital  for   1914  was 

Diphtheria     5.07o 

Scarlet    Fever    2.2% 

Measles     2.7% 

No  other  institution  of  like  character  can  equal  this  remarkal)le 
low  niortalitv. 


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Massachusetts  Homoeopathic  Hospital 


12 


WESSEN    MEMORIAL    HOSPITAL 
Springfield,   Mass. 

Beds,  70.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  639. 
Mortality  rate,  5.9%.     Valuation  of  property,  $500,000. 

This  is  one  of  the  finest  hospitals  of  the  homoeopathic  school  of 
medicine.  Its  architectural  features  are  perfect.  It  is  entirely 
homoeopathic  in  management  and  staff.  A  training  school  composed 
of  thirty-six  students  is  connected  therewith.  A  nurses'  home  is 
separate  from  the  main  hospital.  Physicians  of  the  allopathic  school 
are  permitted  to  bring  and  treat  cases,  but  these  are  not  enumerated 
above. 


13 


NEWBURYPORT    HOMGEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Newburyport,  Mass. 

Beds,  30.     Number  of  patients  treated   during  last  fiscal  year,  20,3. 
Deatb  rate.  6.8%.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $23,645. 


HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL 

Worcester,  Mass. 

Beds,  25.     Number  of  patients  treated   durin.e  last  fiscal  year,  281. 
Death   rate,  2.1%.     No  resident   House   Staf¥.     X'aluation,   $75,000. 

14 


MASSACHUSETTS    STATE    SANATORIUM 
Rutland,  Mass. 

1.  Administration  Building.     2.  Nurses'   Home.     3.   General  view. 

Homoeopathic  Data. 

Beds,  118.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year  by 
homceopathic  physicians,  249.  Mortality  rate,  4%.  Number  on  House 
Staff.  1.     Valuation  of  property.  $190,000. 

This  is  an  institution  that  has  homoeopathic  representation  pro- 
vided for  in  the  creative  enactment.  At  the  present  time  one-third 
of  the  beds  are  under  the  homceopathic  service  and  the  records  are 
so  kept  as  to  separate  the  two  schools. 

There  is  no  visiting  staff,  the  hospital  being  run  entirely  l)y 
homoeopathic  physicians.  It  has  a  special  training  school  for  nurses 
receiving  instruction  from  the  house  staff,  which  numbers  four,  one 
being  a  homoeopathic  physician.     The  course  is  two  years. 

It  was  the  first  sanatorium  established  in  America  for  the  curative 
treatment  of  early  cases  of  Tuberculosis  among  the  working  classes. 

Percentage  of  "apparently  cured":  Allopathic,  80%;  Homreo- 
pathic,  87%.  Percentage  of  "arrested":  Allopathic,  52%;  Homoeo- 
pathic, 62%. 


15 


WESTBORO    STATE    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Westboro,  Mass. 

1.  Female  Reception  Ward.  2.  Male  Reception  Ward.  3.  Con- 
valescent Building.  4.  Xurses  and  Attendants  Cottages.  5.  Patho- 
logical Laboratory  and   Library. 


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TALITHA    CUMI    MATERNITY    HOME 
Boston,  Mass. 


Beds,  Z7 .  Number  of  patients  treated  durinj. 
Death  rate,  1.6%.  Number  on  House  Staff.  1. 
erty.   $88,123. 


last  fiscal  year,   190. 
Valuation    of   prop- 


WOODSIDE    COTTAGES 

Framingham,  Mass. 

Beds,  25.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  60. 
Death  rate.  2>.Z%.  No  House  Staff.  Valuation  of  property,  $34,000. 
A  private  institution  having  several  fine  buildings  on  a  beautiful  site. 

18 


HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL,    PROVIDENCE,    R.    I. 

Beds.    25.      Patients    treated    during    last    fiscal    year,    598.      Death 
rate,  3.5%.     Number  on  House  Stafif,  2.     Valuation  of  property,  $80,000. 
Xumber  of  dispensary  patients  treated  last  year,  4,982. 


GRACE  HOSPITAL,  NEW  HAVEN,  CONN. 

Beds,  100.  Xuml)cr  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
1,585.  Death  rate,  8.5%.  Number  on  House  Staf¥,  2.  Valuation  of 
property,  $350,000. 

19 


NORWICH    STATE    HOSPITAL    FOR    THE    INSANE 
Norwich,  Conn. 

Beds,  1.2v30.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
1.546.  Mortality  rate,  8.67c.  House  Staff,  9.  Valuation  of  property, 
$1,500,000. 

This  institution  is  beautifully  located  on  the  Thames  River  near 
Norwich.  It  has  over  25  units  connected  by  corridors  and  under- 
ground tunnels.  There  are  plans  under  way  that  will  largely  increase 
the  capacity  and  usefulness  of  this  hospital.  It  has  a  training  school 
of  eight  pupils.  Connected  with  it  is  the  State  Farm  for  Dipso- 
maniacs and  Drunkards.  It  is  and  has  been  since  its  opening  12 
years  ago  under  homoeopathic  control,  with  remarkable  successful 
results  in   treatment. 


20 


NORWICH    STATE    HOSPITAL    FOR    THE    INSANE 

1.   General    Front    View.      2.  Administration    Building.      3.   Female 
Pavilion.     4.  Building  for   Nurses   and   Attendants. 

21 


DR.    REEVES'    NERVINE 

Melrose   Highlands,  Mass. 

Beds.   15.     Number  of  patients   treated   during  last   fiscal   year,   11 . 
House   Staff,   1.     Death   rate.  0.     Valuation   of  property,  $15,000. 


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TRULL    HOSPITAL 

Biddeford,   Maine 

Beds,  50.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  497. 
Mortality  rate.  3.6%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of 
property,   $50,000. 


22 


DR.    GIVEN'S    SANATORIUM,    STAMFORD,    CONN. 

1.  Main    Building:.     2.  "Woodside."     3.  Residence. 

Beds,  300.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  687. 
Death  rate,  4.8%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  5.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $75,000.     There  are  16  buildings  comprising  the  entire  plant. 

23 


DR.    VAIL'S    SANATORIUM 

Thompsonville,  Conn. 

Beds,  50.  Number  of  patients  treated  duriii.sj 
Mortality  rate,  11%.  Nuini)er  on  House  Staff,  1. 
crty.  $150,000. 


last   fiscal   year,   39. 
Valuation  of  prop- 


DR.    WADSWORTH'S    SANATORIUM 

South  Norwalk,  Conn. 

Beds,  50.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  47. 
Mortality  rate,  4.8%.  No  House  Staff.  Valuation  of  property, 
$200,000. 


24 


METROPOLITAN    HOSPITAL 

New   York   City 

Beds,  1,897.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
13.703.  Mortality  rate,  14.67o.  (General  Hospital,  8%;  Tuberculosis 
Infirmary,  267o.)  Number  on  House  Staff.  31.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $6,250,000. 

This  institution  is  the  largest  general  hospital  under  homceopathic 
management  in  the  world.  Besides  the  units  herein  illustrated  are 
some  thirty  buildings  devoted  to  the  various  activities  of  the  insti- 
tution. It  occupies  thirty  acres  of  land  on  the  northern  end  of 
Blackwell's  Island,  New  York  City,  is  owned  by  the  municipality, 
and  is  under  the  direct  supervision  of  the  Department  of  Public 
Charities. 

The  original  institution  was  opened  in  1875  and  was  known  as 
the  HonKxopathic  Hospital,  Ward's  Island.  It  removed  to  its  present 
site  in  1894.  The  Reception  Hospital  at  the  foot  of  East  70th  Street, 
Manhattan,  belongs  to  this  institution. 

The  nurses'  home  is  one  of  the  finest  in  the  world  and  accommo- 
dates the  pupil  nurses,  there  being  74  in  the  Training  School.  There 
are  61  supervising  and  head  nurses  (nearly  all  graduates  of  the  Metro- 
politan Training  School),  83-  trained  attendants,  and  163  ward  maids 
or  orderlies.     The  present  number  of  employees  is  769. 

In  the  various  wards  of  the  general  hospital  division  are  accommo- 
dations for  405  males  and  218  females,  in  the  children's  hospital 
division  beds  for  460,  and  in  the  tuberculosis  hospital  division  beds 
for  670  males  and  144  females. 

Only  charity  cases  are  taken,  there  being  no  private  rooms. 
Frequently  the  actual  number  of  patients  exceeds  the  normal  bed 
capacity,  thus  on  January  26,  1915,  there  were  actually  2,238  patients 
in   the  wards. 

The  Medical  Board  comprises  24  physicians,  is  self-perpetuating 
and  entirely  homceopathic.  There  are  44  other  physicians  on  the 
assistant  visiting  staff,  which  is  appointed  yearly.  In  the  46  years 
of  its  history  the  Charities  Department  has  never  rejected  any  recom- 
mendation of  the   Medical   Board. 


Reception  Hospital,  Foot  of  East  70th  Street,  Manhattan, 
New  York  City 

This    division    of    the    Metropolitan    Hospital  maintains    a    motor 

ambulance    service,    covering   a    district   assigned  by    the    City    Board 

of    Ambulance    Control.     In    1915,    it    answered  4,527    calls,    besides 
receiving   1.477   "walk-in"   cases. 


25 


METROPOLITAN   HOSPITAL,    NEW    YORK    CITY 

1.  View  showing  Erysipelas  and  Leprosy  Pavilions  between  the 
East  and  West  Pavilions.  2.  View  showin.s:  Employees'  Dormitories, 
Shops,  Stables  and  Nurses'  Home.  3.  Lighthouse,  northern  end  of 
Blackwell's  Island.  4.  Xcw  Dormitory  for  Female  Employees.  5. 
View    on    South    Dr've.    Metropolitan    Hospital    District. 

26 


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METROPOLITAN  HOSPITAL,  NEW  YORK  CITY. 

Superintendent's  Home.     2.  Tuberculosis  Solarium.     3.  Hospital 
4.  Laundry,   Power  Plant  and  Chapel.     5.   East  Drive. 

29 


FLOWER    HOSPITAL 

New   York  City 

This  hospital  is  an  intc'.nral  part  of  tlie  New  York  HoiiKPopathic 
Medical  Colk-.i-c.  The  Surtjical  Building:  was  built  in  1890  and  soon 
after  the  Medical  structure  followed.  Tiun  a  Dis])ensary  and  Dor- 
mitory for  employees,  a  Xurses'  Home,  an  isolation  Faiildinj?,  a 
moilern  Amluilance  Stal)le,  and  finally,  in  1914.  a  six-story  fireproof 
private  I'avilinn  capable  of  accommodating  100  patients,  were  suc- 
cessively added.  .\  resistered  Training  School  witii  43  pupil  nurses 
is  maintained.  The  ambulance  service  of  four  motor  and  one  horse 
ambulance  has  been  for  years  and  still  is  the  largest  and  best 
equipped  of  any  honneopathic  hospital.  In  the  past  year  5,671  calls 
were  answered  by  the  ambulances.  New  York  City  has  the  best 
ambulance  system  in  the  world  and  tlic  Flower  territory  is  one  of 
its  important  sections. 


FLOWER    HOSPITAL,    NEW    YORK    CITY 
Private    Patients*   Pavilion,    Ambulances   and   Garage 


30 


■»=^; 


31 


HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL 
New  York  City 

Beds,  132.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
1,776.  Death  rate,  3.3%.  Number  on  House  Staff.  4.  Valuation  of 
property.   $1,100,000. 

This  hospital,  established  in  1869,  is  beautifully  located  on  Park 
Avenue,  New  York  City,  having  a  frontage  of  an  entire  block  from 
67th  to  68th  Streets.  It  has  a  registered  Training  School  comprising 
45  pupils,   housed   in  a  rented  building  near  the  hospital. 

The  main  liuilding  with  a  modern  north  wing  is  four  stories  in 
height  and  thoroughly  equipped.  There  are  besides  a  small  laboratory 
building,  a  morgue  and  a  storehouse. 

It  is  a  condition  of  the  original  charter  that  no  one  except  a 
liomrcopathic  physician  may  treat  a  case  in  any  department  of  this 
hospital. 


32 


LAURA    FRANKLIN    FREE    HOSPITAL    FOR    CHILDREN 
New  York  City 

Beds.  75.  Number  of  patients  treated  durins:  last  fiscal  year, 
1,234.     Death   rate,  0.7%.     Valuation  of  property,   $500,000. 

It  has  a  daily  average  of  74  children  at  a  per  capita  cost  of  55  cents. 

According  to  the  hospital  By-Laws,  the  Medical  Board  "Shall  be 
members  of  the  Hom«opathic  Medical  Society  of  the  County  of 
New  York  in  good  standing."  No  children's  hospital  has  a  lower 
death  rate,  better  records  or  a  higher  grade  of  efficiency. 


33 


NEW    YORK    OPHTHALMIC    HOSPITAL 
New  York  City 

Beds,  80.  Number  of  patients  treated  durin.s?  last  fiscal  year,  1,505. 
Number  on  House  Staff,  2.  Death  rate,  0.5%.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $150,000. 

This  institution  comprises  a  five-story  Ijrick  and  stone  I)uilding 
devoted  exclusively  to  Eye,  Ear,  Nose  and  Throat  cases.  It  was 
established  in  1852,  and  for  over  sixty  years  has  been  in  successful 
operation.  A  three  months'  course  is  given  in  special  Eye,  Ear  and 
Throat  nursing,  but  no  regular  training  school  is  connected  there- 
with, as  its  function  is  entirely  special.  It  is,  and  has  been  since 
1867,  exclusively  homteopathic. 

During  the  last  fiscal  year  the  Dispensary  treated  13,350  new 
cases  and  made  57,581  prescriptions. 


34 


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35 


CUMBERLAND    STREET    HOSPITAL 
Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Beds.  183.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
3.126.  Mortality  rate,  6%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  8.  Valuation 
of  property,  $245,000. 

This  hospital  is  owned  and  supported  by  the  City  of  New  York, 
under  the  supervision  of  the  Commissioner  of  Public  Charities.  It 
was  founded  as  tlie  Brooklyn  Homreopathic  Dispensary.  Novemlier 
22,  1852.  and  l)ecame  the  Brooklyn  Homreopathic  Hospital  in  1872 
when  the  present  property  was  acquired.  By  legislative  enactment 
it  was  acquired  by  the  city  on  July  17,  1902.  The  present  plant 
consists  of  a  main  hospital  building  which  is  "L"  shaped,  a  smaller 
brick  building  housing  the  ambulance,  garage,  morgue,  laboratory 
and  male  employees'  quarters,  female  employees'  dormitory  and  two 
rented  houses  used  as  nurses'  homes.  A  new  adjacent  property, 
50x200  feet,  has  been  recently  acquired  by  the  city  for  further  build- 
ings. It  maintains  a  regular  city  motor  ambulance  service,  which 
answered  1,488  calls  in  1915,  and  has  a  nurses'  staff  of  22,  15  being 
undergraduates. 

In  the  Dispensary  20,961   cases  were  treated  during  the  past  year. 


36 


PROSPECT    HEIGHTS    HOSPITAL    AND    BROOKLYN 
MATERNITY 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Beds.  68.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  1.369. 
Death  rate,  2i.2>%.  Number  on  House  Stafif,  1.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $53,000.  ,  .  ,       , 

This  institution  is  entirely  devoted  to  the  homeopathic  school 
though  privileges  are  not  denied  physicians  of  other  schools.  There 
is  no  ambulance  service.  It  has  a  training  school  of  26  pupils,  and 
enjoys  the  distinction  of  being  the  first  training  school  for  nurses 
organized  in  the  United  States,  though  the  charter  dates  one  month 
later  than  the   Massachusetts   General   Hospital. 


37 


BROOKLYN    NURSERY    AND    INFANTS'    HOSPITAL 

Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Beds,  50.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  112. 
Mortality    rate,    6.2%.      No    House    Staff.      Valuation    of    property, 

$8n,non. 

This  is  a  tiiorougiily  luniKcopathic  institution,  and  cares  for  needy 
and  friendless  infants  under  four  years  of  age.  It  has  a  special 
course   in   training  for   nurses  with   eight   pupils. 


38 


MIDDLETOWN    STATE    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

1.   Cottages.      2.   Bolles    Memorial    Library.     3.   Main    Building.      4. 
Pavilion   No.  2. 

39 


MIDDLETOWN    STATE    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Middletown,   N.   Y. 

Beds,  2,162.  Number  of  patients  treated  durino;  last  hscal  year, 
2.445.  Death  rate,  5.9%.  Number  on  House  Siafi,  12.  Valuation 
of  property,  $2,035,895. 

This  is  a  New  York  State  Hospital  for  the  insane,  incorporated 
in  1870  and  opened  in  1874.  Since  then  over  11,000  patients  have 
been   admitted. 

It  is  the  finest  Homreopathic  Insane  Institution  in  the  world,  and 
one  of  which  the  school  may  be  justly  proud,  because  since  its  estab- 
lishment tlie  treatment  employed  has  ever  been  of  the  strictest 
hoiiKeopathicity  and  the  results  have  been  little   short  of  marvellous. 

There  are  47  separate  buildings,  12  of  which  are  for  the  accommo- 
dation of  patients,  while  the  remainder  supply  every  want  that  this 
village  of  2.200  patients  and  450  employees  may  need.  The  total 
acreage  of  the  grounds  is  543.  A  large  farm  is  connected  with  the 
hospital,   which    is   worked   largely   by   the   inmates. 

It  has  a  consulting  staff  of  seven  members  and  a  large  Training 
School  for  both  sexes.  There  are  43  nurses  in  training,  and  further 
42  nurses  and  212  ward  attendants  employed. 

The  system  of  record  keeping  in  this  institution  is  as  near  perfect 
as  is  possible  to  attain  perfection.  It  is  the  proud  I)oast  of  this 
hospital  that  no  narcotic  or  sleep-producing  drugs  have  ever  been 
found   in   its   pharmacy. 

It   represents   the   liigli-water   mark   of   homcicopathic   efficiency. 


40 


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41 


YONKERS    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Yonkers,  N.   Y. 

Beds,  70.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  1,678. 
Death  rate,  4.5%.  Number  on  House  Staf¥,  1.  Valuation  of  property, 
$681,000. 

This  institution  is  a  fine  one,  free  of  debt  and  well  endowed, 
homceopathic  in  management  and  staff,  modern,  fireproof  structure 
with  two  houses  used  as  nurses'  homes.  It  has  a  training  school  of 
18  pupils  instructed  by  medical  and  nursing  staff. 

This  institution  shows  what  an  intelligent  and  progressive  l)oard 
of  lady  managers  plus  the  united  efforts  of  the  whole  homceopathic 
profession  of  a  small  city,  never  numbering  more  than  twelve,  can 
do  in  twenty  years'  time. 


42 


ALBANY    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Albany,  N.  Y. 

Beds,  100.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  2,166. 
Death  rate,  5.9%.     House  Stafif,  4.     Valuation  of  property,  $300,360. 

This  beautiful  institution  comprises  the  main  building  and  a  nurses 
home.  It  was  incorporated  in  1875  and  the  new  building  opened  in 
1908.  It  was  built  entirely  by  homceopathic  influence  and  the  man- 
agement has  ever  been  homceopathic,  though  allopathic  physicians 
have  private  and  consultation  privileges.  It  possesses  an  ambulance 
service  and  a  training  school    having  42  pupils. 

The  dispensary  connected  with  the  hospital  treated  13,350  cases 
during  the  past  year. 


43 


UTICA   HOMCEOPATHIC   HOSPITAL,   UTICA,   N.   Y. 
Old  Building 

Beds.  12.     Xumber  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  430. 
Death   rate,   1.1%.     No   House   Staff.     Valuation   of  property,  $305,000. 


UTICA   HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL,   UTICA,    N.   Y. 

Building  just  completed  will  have  70  beds.  Entirely  homix'opathic 
staff.  Training  school  of  20  pupils.  The  hospital  is  endowed  and 
a  great  credit   to  the  local  profession. 

44 


SYRACUSE    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Syracuse,  N.  Y. 

Beds,  52.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  864. 
Death  rate,  4.9%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty,  $155,000. 

This  hospital  was  founded  in  1896  and  consists  of  four  buildings. 
It  has  a  training  school  of  20  pupils  and  a  separate  nurses'  home, 
maternity   building   and   dispensary. 


45 


ROCHESTER    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Front  View 

Beds,  139.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
2,836.  Death  rate,  4.9%.  House  Staflf,  4.  Valuation  of  property, 
$473,698. 

This  institution  was  opened  in  1889  and  comprises  a  central  ad- 
ministration building  and  two  wings,  a  new  nurses'  home  has  been 
recently  erected  and  a  maternity  annex.  It  is  well  conducted  and 
a  credit  to  the  School.  It  has  a  training  school  of  52  pupils.  Active 
ambulance   service   answered   1,354  calls. 

The   dispensary  treated  8,267   cases   during  the   last   fiscal  year. 


ROCHESTER    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Superintendent's  Home  and  New  Pavilion 


46 


47 


HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL 
Rochester,  N.   Y. 

Beds,  140.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
2,110.  Death  rate,  4.3%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  3.  Valuation  of 
property.  $500,000. 

This  institution  is  built  in  four  tlirec-story  sections  connected  ])y 
corridors  with  a  separate  nurses  home.  It  is  homoeopathic  in  man- 
agement and  staff.  Allopathic  physicians  have  free  use  of  the  hos- 
pital, but  the  records  are  kept  separately  and  are  only  of  interest 
to  this  Council  in  showing  that  their  death  rate  was  10.6%,  as  against 
4.3%  of  tlie  homieopathically  treated  cases.  It  has  an  ambulance 
service  and  ri  training  school  for  nurses,  having  45  pupils,  with  2 
paid  and   10  vi  (Unitary  instructors. 


HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL,   ROCHESTER,   N.   Y. 

Eastman  and  Sibley  Wings,  Administration  Building  and  Public  Wards 


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49 


THE   LEE   PRIVATE   HOSPITAL,   ROCHESTER,   N.   Y. 

Beds,  55.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  783. 
Death  rate,  1.6%.  Number  on  House  Stafif,  3.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $165,000. 

One  of  tile  largest  private  hospitals  in  the   United  States. 


GRAHAM    HIGHLAND    PARK    SANATORIUM 
Rochester,   N.   Y. 

Beds,  50.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  443. 
Death  rate,  6.7%.  Number  on  House  Stafif,  2.  Valuation,  of  prop- 
erty.  $40,000.     .\  well  conducted  private  institution. 

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51 


GOvVANDA    STATE    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Collins,  N.  Y. 
West   Group 

Beds,  1.254.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year. 
1,429.  Death  rate,  4.1%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  6.  Valuation  of 
property,   $1,099,612. 

This  is  a  liomccopathic  institution  for  the  insane,  conducted  Ijy  the 
State  of  New  York,  and  is  under  strictly  homcxopathic  auspices. 
It  comprises  an  administration  building,  two  two-story  wings,  two 
three-story  pavilions,  two  tuberculosis  pavilions,  farm  colony,  laundry, 
power  house,  dining  room  and  kitchen  building,  store  room,  work- 
shop, nurses  home,  amusement  hall,  staff  house,  and  superintendent's 
residence.  There  are  ten  on  the  consulting  staff,  being  hom(copathic 
physicians  of  Buffalo,  Attica  and  Rochester.  It  has  a  training  school 
for  nurses  with  31  pupils  instructed  by  the  general  staff  of  the 
hospital.  There  is  no  drug  restraint  employed  in  this  institution, 
but  all  cases  are  treated  according  to  strictly  homoeopathic  prin- 
ciples. 


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INTERPINES 

Goshen,  N.  Y. 

Beds,  32.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last   fiscal  year,   77. 
Mortality  rate,  3.8%.     Valuation  of  property,  $60,000. 


INGLESIDE    HOME 

Buffalo,    N.    Y. 

Beds.  65.     Number  of  patients  treated  during   last   fiscal  year,  260. 
Death  rate,  1.2%.     No  House  StafT.     Valuation  of  property,  585,000. 

54 


HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL    OF    ESSEX    COUNTY 

Newark,  N.  J. 

Beds,  50.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  750. 
Death  rate,  5.6%.     No  House  Stafif.     Valuation  of  property,  175.000. 


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ANN    MAY    MEMORIAL    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Spring  Lake,  N.  J. 

Beds,  50.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  576. 
Death  rate,  6.9%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  property, 
$200,000. 

A  modern  hospital  with  75  beds  is  building.  The  training  school 
has  17  pupils.  The  out-patient  department  treated  742  cases  during 
the   past  year. 

55 


WEST   JERSEY    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Camden,   N.   J. 

Beds,  120.  Xunilicr  of  patients  treated  durin.ti-  last  fiscal  year, 
1,628.  Number  on  House  Stafif,  2.  Death  rate,  7%.  Valuation  of 
property.   $295,000. 

The    dispensary    department    treated    22,025    cases. 


WILLIAM    McKINLEY    MEMORIAL    HOSPITAL 
Trenton,  N.  J. 

Beds,  75.  Xumher  of  patients  treated  durin,^  last  fiscal  year,  1,271. 
Mortality  rate,  4.9%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  2.  Valuation  of  jirop- 
erty,   $100,000. 

In  the  dispensary  department  5,919  cases  were  treated. 

56 


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ST.    MARY'S    HOSPITAL 
Passaic,  N.  J. 

Beds,  75.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  726. 
Number  on  House  Staff,  2.  Mortality  rate,  6.5%.  Valuation  of 
property,  $250,000. 

This  hospital  is  owned  by  the  Catholic  Church  and  managed  by 
the  Sisters  of  Charity.  The  entire  consulting,  attending  and  house 
staffs  are  homoeopathic,  but  allopaths  are  allowed  to  bring  in  and 
treat  cases.  The  above  records  do  not  include  these.  There  is  an 
ambulance  service  and  a  splendid  training  school  of  25  pupils  under 
a  non-clerical  superintendent.  The  nurses  have  a  modern  home  in 
the  rear  of  the  hospital  building  shown  in  the  cut.  The  dispensary, 
according  to  last  report,  treated  720  cases. 


Montclair,  N.  J. 

The   homoeopathic   laymen   of   Montclair,    N.   J.,   and   vicinity   have 
raised  $15,000  toward  a  honncopathic   hospital   for  their  city. 


57 


DR.    HASSLER'S    SANATORIUM 

Belmar,  N.  J. 

Beds.  8.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  51. 
Mortality  rate,  1.9%.  Numl)er  on  House  Staff,  2.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty,  $20,000. 


BETHANY    HOME    FOR    THE    AGED 
Irvington,  N.  J. 

Beds,  85.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  93. 
Mortality  rate,  14%.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $61,000. 

.\dniits  only  those  over  60  years  of  age.  Mortality  rate  largely 
due  to  natural  span  of  life. 

58 


CHILDREN'S    HOMCEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Beds.  188.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
2,262.  House  Staff,  3.  Death  rate,  11.5%.  Valuation  of  property, 
5257,615. 

This  fine  institution  is  located  in  the  city  of  Philadelphia  and  com- 
prises the  main  hospital,  a  maternity  department,  a  nurses  home, 
an  isolating  building  and  a  laundry.  It  is  entirely  homoeopathic  in 
management  and  in  staff.  It  is  now  in  its  37th  year.  There  is  an 
ambulance  service  and  a  training  school  with  36  pupils  with  the 
hospital  staff  as  instructors.  The  institution  was  founded  by  the 
Hahnemann  Club  of  Philadelphia. 

The  dispensary  treated,  during  the  past  year,   10,903  cases. 


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HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Beds,  306.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
4,132.  Death  rate,  6.1%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  8.  Valuation  of 
property.   $1,500,000. 

This  institution  is  a  part  of  the  plant  of  the  Hahnemann  Medical 
College  of  Philadelphia.  It  has  a  large  visiting  staff  comprising 
mainly  the  faculty  of  the  College.  It  has  a  main  building,  woman's 
building,  nurses'  home,  power  house,  laundry  and  dispensary.  It  has 
an  ambulance  service  and  a  training  school  having  78  pupils,  in- 
structed by  the  hospital  staff.  The  woman's  building  is  devoted 
exclusively  to  gynaecological  and  maternity  cases.  During  the  past 
four  years  the  work  in  this  hospital  has  increased  40  per  cent.  Over 
5,000  accident  cases  are  cared   for  annually. 

The  dispensary  department  treated  during  the  last  fiscal  year 
15,000  patients. 


60 


HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL,    PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 
Nurses'  Home 


61 


WEST    PHILADELPHIA    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Beds,  40.     Number  of  patients  treated  during-  last  fiscal  year,  7i2, 
Death  rate,  6.1%.     House  Staft'.  1.     Valuation  of  property.  $45,000. 


WOMEN'S    SOUTHERN    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Beds,  58.     Number  of  patients  treated  during   last  fiscal  year,  817. 
House   StafY,   2.     Death   rate,   4%.     Valuation   of   property,   $135,000. 
Number  of  cases  treated  in  the  out-patient  department,  1.905. 


62 


ST.    LUKE'S    HOSPITAL,    PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 

Private  Patients'  Building 

Beds,  55.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  1,227. 
Mortality  rate,  6.1%.  Number  on  House  Stafif,  2.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $150,000.  A  very  fine  and  entirely  homoeopathic  institution.  It 
gives  privileges  to  Hahnemann  College  of  Philadelphia.  Has  a  thor- 
oughly equipped  clinical  laboratory,  an  automobile  ambulance  and  a 
training  school  for  nurses,  having  20  pupils.  The  dispensary  depart- 
ment, as  per  last  report,  treated  12,396  cases. 


ST.    LUKE'S    HOSPITAL,    PHILADELPHIA,    PA. 

Nurses'   Home   and  Public  Wards 

63 


HOSPITAL   OF  THE   WOMEN'S   HOMCEOPATHIC 
ASSOCIATION 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Beds.  125.  Xunil)cr  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
1,721.  Dcatli  rate,  3.8%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  4.  Valuation  c^f 
property,  $260,000. 

The  Iniildings  of  this  institution  are  located  in  the  city  of  Phila- 
delphia and  comprise  Medical,  Surgical  and  Maternity  Hospitals,  all 
under  homccopathic  control  and  staff.  It  possesses  an  ambulance 
service  and  a  training  school  for  nurses,  having  25  pupils.  The  visit- 
ing staff  is  composed  exclusively  of  homixopathic  physicians,  no  other 
treatment  being  permitted  in  the  institution. 

The  dispensary  connected  with  the  hospital  cared  for  16,577  cases. 
All  the  work  is  done  exclusively  by  homceopathic  physicians. 


64 


HOSPITAL,    WOMEN'S    HOMCEOPATHIC    ASSOCIATION 

1.  Maternity.     2.  Main  Hospital.     3.  Nurses'  Home. 
65 


READING    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL,    READING,   PA. 

Beds,  80.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year.  1.346. 
House  Staff,  2.     Death  rate,  7.6%.     Valuation  of  property,  $110,000. 
Dispensary  cases  treated.  7.200. 


PHILADELPHIA   HOME   FOR   INFANTS,   PHILA.,   PA. 

Beds,   54.     Number  of  patients   treated   during  last   fiscal   year,   95. 
Death  rate,  4.2%.     House  Staff,   1.     Valuation  of  property,  $25,000. 

66 


HAHNEMANN   HOSPITAL,   SCRANTON,   PA. 

Beds,  85.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  990. 
Death  rate,  5.5%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  2.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $175,000.     The  dispensary  staff  treated  1,477  cases. 


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POTTSTOWN    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Pottstown,  Pa. 

Beds,  25.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  48. 
Death  rate,  0.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  property, 
$50,000.     A  recently  opened  and  prosperous  hospital. 

67 


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WILMINGTON    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Wilmington,   Del. 

Beds,  70.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  730. 
Mortality  rate,  5.6%.     Valuation  of  property,  $408,000. 
The  out-patient  department  treated  560  cases. 


WYOMING    VALLEY    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 

Beds,  30.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  412. 
Death  rate,  3.37c.     House  Staff,  1.     Valuation  of  property,  $22,000. 

70 


LINDEN    SANATORIUM 

Doylestown,   Pa. 

Beds,  20.  Number  of  patients  treated  from  the  opening  to  March  15, 
1916,  15  (6  months).  Mortality  rate,  0.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1. 
Valuation  of  property,  $30,000. 


CARROLL   SPRINGS    SANATORIUM 

Forest  Glen,  Md. 

Beds,    30.     Number    of    patients    treated    during    last    fiscal    year,    44. 
Mortality  rate,  0.     No  House   Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $60,000. 

71 


PITTSBURGH    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Nurses'  Home 

r.eds,  182.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  3.284. 
Mortality  rate,  5.1%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  6.  Valuation  of  proj)- 
erty.  $930,512. 

ibis  institution  is  located  in  a  very  desirable  quarter  of  Pittsburgb 
and  comprises  a  main  building,  a  nurses'  home,  a  laboratory  building  which 
is  a  gem  in  construction  and  equipment,  and  an  engine  and  laundry  build- 
ing. It  was  established  in  1866.  It  has  an  auto-ambulance  service,  a 
training  school  of  53  pupils  instructed  by  the  staff  physicians.  It  has 
all  appliances  of  a  modern  hospital  in  the  latest  acceptation  of  the  term. 
There  is  contemplated  a  change  in  the  upper  floor  which  will  add  about 
20  beds.  The  hospital  is  exceedingly  popular  and  is  always  full  to  its 
capacity. 

There  were  treated  in  the  out-patient  department,  according  to  the 
last  annual  report,  14,248  cases. 


72 


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CHRISTIAN    HOME    FOR    WOMEN,    PITTSBURGH,    PA. 

Beds,  46.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,   127. 
Mortality  rate,  3.1%.     No  House  Staff.    Valuation  of  property,  $35,000. 


COTTAGE    HOSPITAL   OF   CINCINNATI    ORPHAN    ASYLUM 

Cincinnati,   Ohio 

Beds,  30.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  110. 
No  mortality.     No   House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $8,000. 

Established  15  years  ago.     Has  always  been  exclusively  homceopathic. 

74 


NATIONAL    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Washington,  D.  C. 

Beds,  75.     Number  of  patients  treated  durin 


Mortality  rate,  4.5%. 
erty,  $183,960. 


last  fiscal  year,  1,099. 
Number  on  House  Stafif,  2.     Valuation  of  prop- 


HAHNEMANN    GENERAL    HOSPITAL 
Baltimore,  Md. 

Beds,  12.  Patients  treated  during  four  months  of  last  fiscal  year, 
since  union  with  St.  Luke's  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  1,515.  Mortality 
rate,  3.9%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  3.  Valuation  of  property, 
$50,000. 

Number  of  patients  treated  in  the  dispensary  numbered  3,511. 

75 


GRACE    HOSPITAL,   CLEVELAND.   OHIO 

I'.cds,  .]().      Nuiiil)cr  i>f  p.ilicnts   trialcil   (lining;   last    fiscal   yi'ar,  5K4. 
Death    lalc,   7%.      N(.    I  louse   SlaCf.      Valiialicii    uf   proiierty,    $J7,(K)(). 


HODSON  MEMORIAL   HOSPITAL,   WASHINGTON,   OHIO 

lU'ds,   10.     Number  of  i)atiiMits  treated   during  last   fiscal  year,   102. 
Death   rate,  2.9%.     No   House   Staff.     Valuation  of  property,   $15,000. 

76 


OHIO    STATE    UNIVERSITY    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Columbus,   Ohio 

Berls,  40.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  336. 
Death  rate,  2.6%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  property, 
$25,000. 


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OHIO   STATE   UNIVERSITY    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Columbus,   Ohio 

New  hospital  now  under  construction  on  the  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity campus. 

This  institution  is  connected  with  our  Ohio  State  University  Col- 
lege. The  first  unit  of  the  new  building  will  have  accommodations 
for  60  patients.  There  is  a  training  school  connected  with  the  hos- 
pital. 

77 


UNIVERSITY    OF    MICHIGAN    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

Tliis  institution  comprises  the   following  units: 

1.  Main   hospital   building. 

2.  Administration    building    with    clinical    laboratory    for 

Departments  of  Internal  Medicine  and  Neurology. 

3.  Clinical  laboratory  building  for  operative  departments. 
This   building   houses   also    the   experimental    research 

laboratories. 

4.  Maternity  building. 

5  and  6.    Nurses  homes  Nos.  1  and  2. 

7  and  8.     Tuberculosis  shacks  of  two  beds  each   for  male 
and  female  patients  respectively. 

The  entire  plant  occupies  a  five-acre  extension  of  the  original 
University  campus  donated  by  the  City  of  Ann  Arbor  for  the  hos- 
pital. 

The  number  of  patients  treated  during  the  past  year  in  the  out- 
patient department  was  4,170. 

Tril)utary  to  this  hospital  is  the  University  Health  Service,  having 
five  paid  physicians  connected  therewith,  one  of  which  is  a  homoeo- 
path. Of  the  total  number  of  cases  treated  in  this  service  a  larger 
number  by  3.1%  elect  the  services  of  the  homoeopathic  member  of 
the   staff. 


78 


UNIVERSITY    OF    MICHIGAN    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Ann  Arbor,  Mich. 

1.  Maternity  Building.  2.  Administration  Building.  3.  Main  Hos- 
pital Building.     4.  Tuberculosis  Shack.     5.  Rear  view  of  Hospital. 

Beds,  100.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
1,775.  Mortality  rate,  2.1%.  Number  on  House  Stafif,  2.  Valuation 
of  property,  $194,500. 


79 


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HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL,    CHICAGO,    ILL. 

Beds,  120.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year, 
2.085.  House  Staff,  6.  Deatli  rate.  2.6%.  Valuation  of  property, 
$834,350.     The   dispensary  department  treated   19,000  cases  in   1915. 

81 


STREETER    HOSPITAL 
Chicago,   111. 

Beds.  30.  X'umber  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  556. 
Mortalit}-  rate,  37c.  Xumber  on  House  Staff,  2.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty. $40,000. 

This  institution,  established  in  1892,  is  thoroughly  homoeopathic 
in  management  and  staff,  is  a  handsome  structure  centrally  located. 
It  has  an  ambulance  service  and  a  training  school  comprising  12 
pupils. 


82 


THE  CHICAGO   UNION   HOSPITAL 
Chicago,  111. 

Beds,  61.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  1,611. 
Mortality  rate,  3%.  Number  on  House  StaflF,  2.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $125,000. 

Comprises  a  main  building,  annex  and  nurses'  home,  training 
school  of  32  pupils. 


KELSO    SANATORIUM 
Bloomington,  111. 

Beds,  25.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  291. 
Mortality  rate,  2.7%.  No  House  Staff.  Valuation  of  property, 
$50,000.  _ 

A  private  sanatorium,  well  managed  and  equipped.  It  has  a  train- 
ing school  of  12  pupils. 

83 


ALBIA    HOSPITAL 

Albia,  Iowa 

Beds,  15.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  the  last  fiscal  year, 
60.  Mortality  rate,  3.3%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of 
properly.  $25,000. 


COBB    HOSPITAL 

St.    Paul,   Minn. 

Beds,  25.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  386. 
Mortality  rate,  3.6%.     No  House  Staff.    Valuation  of  property,  $30,000. 

84 


UNIVERSITY    OF    IOWA    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Iowa  City,   Iowa 

Beds,  45.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  625. 
Death  rate,   1.1%.     House  Staff,  3.     Valuation  of  property,  $75,000. 

This  institution  is  connected  with  our  University  College,  being 
its  clinical  department.  It  is  wholly  homoeopathic  in  management 
and  staff,  with  a  corresponding  low  death  rate.  None  but  homoeo- 
pathic physicians  are  permitted  to  treat  cases  therein.  It  has  a  train- 
ing school  of  14  pupils,  instructed  by  the  staff  of  the  College  and 
Hospital. 


Des   Moines,   Iowa 

A  new  homoeopathic  hospital  is  about  to  be  erected  in  Des  Moines. 
The  profession  of  that  city  have  already  secured  funds  therefor. 


85 


RUNNELS   HOSPITAL,   INDIANAPOLIS,   IND. 

Beds,  25.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year.  294. 
Mortality  rate,  1%.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $50,000. 
A  private  hospital  entirely  homceopathic;  no  training  school. 


DR.    B.    F.    BAILEY'S    SANATORIUM,    LINCOLN,    NEB. 

Beds,  85.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  415. 
Death  rate.  3.6%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  3.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $175,000.  This  is  a  private  institution  wholly  homoeopathic.  It 
has  an   ambulance   service  and  a   training  school  of  30  pupils. 


MARGARET    KLOCK    ARMOUR    MEMORIAL    HOME 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 
Beds    63      Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  34. 
Mortality    rate,    14.4%.      No    House    Stafif.      Valuation    of    property, 

Cornpletely  homoeopathic  in  management  and  stafif.  Death  rate 
is  dependent  largely  on  natural  span  of  life,  as  only  persons  above 
65  are  admitted. 


PROTESTANT    HALF    ORPHAN    ASYLUM 
New  York,  N.  Y. 

Beds  18.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  11 . 
Mortality  rate,  0.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $100,000. 

This  institution,  in  which  the  children  living  m  the  Asylum  are 
cared  for  medically,  is  entirely  homoeopathic  in  management  and  staff. 
The  institution  comprises  a  large  brick  building  and  a  smaller  one 
used  as  a  hospital. 

87 


88 


FERGUS  FALLS  STATE  HOMCEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn. 
1.  Detention   Building.     2.   Female  Nurses'  Home.     3.  Main  Building. 
Beds,  1,700.     Patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  2,065.     Death  rate, 
10%.    House  Staff,  7.     Valuation  of  property,  $1,090,000.     Opened,  1890. 

89 


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BELLE    LENNOX 
HOME 

Denver,    Colo. 

Beds,  7.  Number  of 
patients  treated  during 
last  fiscal  year,  50. 
Death  rate,  0.  No 
House  Staff.  Valuation 
of    property,    $20,000. 


FLORENCE   CRITTENTON    HOME,    OGDEN,   UTAH 

Beds,   8.     Number  of  patients   treated   during  last   fiscal   year,    14. 
Mortality  rate,  0.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $4,000. 
Homoeopathic  in  management  since  1910. 

90 


SOUTHERN    CALIFORNIA   STATE    HOMCEOPATHIC 
HOSPITAL,   PATTON,   CAL. 

1.  Main  Building.    2.  Convalescent  Cottage.     3.  Tuberculosis  Pavilions.' 
Beds,  2,200.     Patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  2,823.    Death  rate 
6.4%.     House  Staff,  6.     Valuation  of  property,  $1,000,000. 

91 


FLORENCE    WARD    SANATORIUM 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Beds,  47.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  half  year, 
430.  Mortality  rate,  2.77o.  Number  on  House  Staff,  2.  Valuation 
of  property,  ?175,000. 

A  very  successful  private  surgical  hospital  and  sanatorium  in  San 
prancisco.     At  present  under  honnxopathic  control  completely. 


92 


HAHNEMANN    HOSPITAL 
San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Beds,  90.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  1,245. 
Death  rate,  4.2%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $150,000. 

This  is  a  fine  homoeopathic  institution,  and  is  so  both  in  manage- 
ment and  in  medical  staff.  It  was  opened  April,  1906.  It  admits  all 
reputable  physicians,  but  the  records  of  other  treatment  than  homoeo- 
pathic are  not  embodied  in  its  statistics.  It  is  well  equipped  with  all 
modern  appliances.  There  is  a  training  school  in  conjunction  there- 
with with  32  pupils,  the  instruction  being  given  by  the  physicians 
and  surgeons  who  attend  the  hospital,  and  the  course  is  three  years. 
The  Hahnemann  College  of  the  Pacific  uses  this  institution  for  clini- 
cal  instruction.     It   is   a   self-sustaining   institution. 


93 


ADDENDA 

The  following  institutions  have  qualified  in  the  Accredited  Class, 
but  we  have  been  una1>Ie,  after  repeated  requests,  to  obtain  suitable 
photographs   for   reproduction. 


SOUTHWEST    HOSPITAL 
Kansas  City,  Mo. 

Beds,  50.  Xuml)cr  of  cases  treated  during  first  three  months  after 
opening.  74.  Mortality  rate,  4%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valu- 
ation of  property.  $2,500.     (The  building  is  rented.) 

.\  new  hospital  under  exclusive  homcropathic  management  and 
staff.  A  larger  institution  is  in  the  immediate  prospect.  The  train- 
ing school  has  nine  pupils. 


IOWA    SCHOOL    FOR    THE    DEAF 
Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 

Beds.  35.  Number  treated  during  last  fiscal  year.  350.  No  deaths. 
No   House   Staff.     Valuation  of  property.   $300,000. 

For  twenty-eight  years  this  institution  has  been  under  home- 
opathic  control.  The  hospital  department  comprises  35  beds,  in  which 
students  and  teachers  in  need  of  medical  and  surgical  care  are  treated. 
It  is  a  State  institution  supported  by  State  appropriation.  No  other 
treatment   than   the   homrcopathic   is   permitted   in   the   institution. 


BARNHILL  MEDICAL  AND   SURGICAL  SANATORIUM 
Findley,   Ohio 

Beds.  20.  Patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  j^ear.  45.  Mortality 
rate.  2.2%.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property.  $30,000. 

A  small  private  sanatorium,  entirely  homneopathic  in  management 
and  treatment. 


DR.    DAVID    GAEDE'S    SANATORIUM 

Weatherford,  Okla. 

Beds.   13.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  vear,  350. 
Mortality  rate,  0.9%.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation,  $4,000. 
A   small   private   institution   completely   homoeopathic. 


CHICAGO    FOUNDLINGS    HOME 
Chicago,   111. 

Beds.  94.  Numl^er  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  596. 
Mortality  rate.  1.5%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty. $40,000. 

Management  and  staff  entirely  homreopathic.  Young  bal)ies  and 
maternity  cases  taken.     A  very  successfully  conducted  institution. 

94 


DENVER    ORPHANS'    HOME 
Denver,  Colo. 

Beds,  200.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  75. 
Mortality  rate.  2.6%.  No  House  Staff.  Valuation  of  property,  $200,- 
000. 

Wholly  under  homoeopathic  treatment,  with  special  hospital  ward. 
Physicians  of  other  schools  not  admitted. 

BETHESDA    SANATORIUM 
Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Beds,  35.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  115. 
Mortality  rate.  11.5%.  No  House  Staff.  Valuation  of  property, 
$40,000. 

Visiting  staff  is  homoeopathic. 

LOCUST    GROVE    SANATORIUM 

Sandwich,   Mass. 

Beds,  6.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  5. 
No   deaths.     No   House   Staff.     Valuation  of  property,    $3,000. 

A  small,,  private   homoeopathic  institution   for  mildly  insane   cases. 

HIGHLAND    HALL    SANATORIUM 
Newton  Highlands,  Mass. 

Beds,  10.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  14. 
Mortality  rate,  7.1%.  On  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of  property, 
$20,000. 

A  small  institution  run  entirely  by  homoeopathic  interests. 

COLES'   HOSPITAL 

Conneaut,    Ohio 

Beds,  10.     Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  118. 
Mortality  rate.  ZJ%.    No  House  Staff.    Valuation  of  property,  $15,000. 
A   small,  private,   thoroughly   homoeopathic   institution. 

EASTON    SANATORIUM 
Easton,   Pa. 

Beds,  32.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  41. 
Mortality  rate,  2.4%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  1.  Valuation  of 
property,  $44,000. 

A  private  homoeopathic  institution  comprising  three  buildings.  A 
small  but   splendidly   conducted   institution. 

FRAMINGHAM    NERVINE 
Framingham,  Mass. 

Beds,  18.  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  27. 
No  deaths.     No  House  Staff.     Valuation  of  property,  $30,000. 

A  private  sanatorium,  comprising  a  main  building,  physicians' 
home,  servants'  quarters,  and  stable.     Completely  homoeopathic. 

95 


MONTGOMERY    WARD    AND    COMPANY 
Chicago,    111. 

The  welfare  department  of  this  mammoth  industrial  concern,  one 
of  the  largest  in  the  world,  is  under  homoeopathic  medical  direction. 

There  is  no  actual  hospital  connected  with  the  establishment,  but 
there  are  13  beds  in  the  rest  room  for  women,  and  two  for  men  for 
emergency  use  only.  All  the  sick  and  injured  are  sent  by  ambulance 
to  Hahnemann  Hospital,  where  all  operating  is  done  and  all  sickness 
cared  for. 

The  amount  of  work  done  is  enormous,  thus,  there  were  treated 
in  the  medical  offices  during  1915,  49,034  employees,  which  averages 
over  160  cases  a  day.  There  was  a  total  of  1,095  accident  cases,  and 
the  physicians  of  the  stafT  made  1,767  calls.  This  does  not  include 
the  work  done  by  the  matron  or  the  nurses,  house   and  visiting. 

The  medical  stafif  comprises  the  director  and  three  assistants,  all 
graduates  in  homoeopathic  medicine  and  four  nurses.  The  specialists, 
including  the   X-rayist,   are  also  homoeopaths. 

The  saving  to  the  firm  in  the  matter  of  drugs  alone  has  been 
enormous,  to  say  nothing  of  the  great  lessening  of  davs  of  illness 
that  ahvaj's  obtains  when  homoeopathic  treatment  is  followed. 


OTHER    FIRMS 

The    following    concerns    are    also    to    be    noted    as    being    under 
homteopathic   direction: 

National  Cash  Register  Co.,  Dayton,  Ohio. — Treated  during  last  year 
25,024  cases. 

General  Electric  Company,  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 

Continental  Motor  Co.,   Detroit,  Mich. 

Chalmers  Motor  Co.,  Detroit,  Mich. 

The   Studebaker   Corporation,  Detroit,   Mich. 

There   are   doubtless   many    more,    but    no    special   cfTort    has   been 
made  to  secure  a  complete  list. 


96 


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57 


REGISTERED    HOSPITALS 

In  this  class  wi'  have  listi-il  thosr  inslitiUiuns  wliicli  can  t-asil\- 
comply  with  the  rcciuircinciUs  of  the  accredited  class,  bvit  which  are 
faulty  in  some  particular,  more  frequently  record  keeping.  They 
are  homicopathic  in  management  and  staff  and  can  with  little  trouble 
qualify  in  the  accredited  class.  The  obstacle  to  be  overcome  is  the 
fact  that  physicians  of  other  schools  of  medicine  are  permitted  to 
bring  and  treat  cases,  and  the  records  of  these  and  the  death  rate 
go  into  the  general  hospital  statistics.  This  always  lessens  the  per- 
centage of  cures  and  increases  the  mortality  rate  over  those  hospitals 
completely  lionKeopatiiic.  Such  institutions  cannot  be  placed  in  our 
accredited   class  until  such    records  are  segregated. 

Cullis  Consumptive  Home,  Boston,  Mass. — Admits  only  incurables. 
No   records.     40   be<ls.     Valuation,   $75,000. 

Home  for  Aged  Women,  Providence,  R.  I. — Alerely  a  home  for 
women   over   65. 

Walters  Park  Sanatorium,  Walters  Park,  Pa. — A  private  sanatorium 
of  100  beds.      Records  poorly  kept.     Other  physicians  admitted. 

Hahnemann  Hall  Sanatorium,  Atlantic  City,  N.  J. — Private.  Other 
schools  admitted.  No  records  furnished.  Valuation,  $52,000. 
"Not   in   any  way  a  hospital." 

Wellesley  Nervine,  Mass. — Beds,  30.  Records  lacking.  Other  phy- 
sicians admitted. 

Children's  Friends  Society,  Providence,  R.  I. — A  home  for  healthy 
children.  L'nder  honneopathic  treatment  in  case  of  illness.  No 
records. 

Home  for  the  Friendless,  Chicago,  111. — Necessary  data  refused, 
though   wholly   homccopathic. 

Graham  Home  for  Old  Ladies,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Partially  home- 
opathic.    No  proper  records. 

Martha  Wilson  Home,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. — A  home  for  old  ladies. 
16  beds.  Valuation,  $54,000.  Medical  treatment  entirely  homa^o- 
pathic.     No   recf)rds. 

Christian  Home  for  Intemperate  Men,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. — 50  inmates. 
I-'.ntirelv  under  honn  eo])atliic  medical  management.  No  records. 
X'aluation.  $125,000. 

Peoples'  Institute  and  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.,  Day  Nursery. — Valuation, 
$10,000.      Medical  work  entirely  houKeopathic.     No  records. 

Broad  Street  Hospital  of  the  City  of  New  York. — Largely  homoe- 
opathic. 36  honneiipaths  and  10  allopaths  on  the  staff.  No 
data. 

Jamaica  Hospital,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. — 50  beds.  Predominantly  homoe- 
(ipathic,   but   no  utilizable   records. 

Five  Points  House  of  Industry,  New  York  City. — A  temporary  home 
for   children.      Entirely   homnMipathic,    but    no   utilizable    data. 

Louise  Erlanger  Home  for  Orphan  Children,  New  York  City. — At- 
tending phj^sician    is   a    h()niu'(i])ath.      No    records. 

Jennie  Clarkson  Home,  Valhalla,  N.  Y. — .Attending  idiysician  is  a 
hom<eopath.      Nf)   records. 

Vassar  Brothers  Home,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. — .Attending  physician 
is  a   honiieojjath.     No   records. 

Plainfield  Sanatorium,   Plainfield,   N.  J. — Report   unobtainable.     Hom- 

•  eopathic   in    all   particulars. 

Crest  View   Sanatorium,    Greenwich,  Conn. — Homceopathic.      Records 

unobtainal)le. 

98 


AFFILIATED    HOSPITALS 

The  hospitals  of  this  class  are  neither  completely  homoeopathic 
in  management  nor  in  medical  staff.  They  admit  physicians  of  all 
schools  and  there  are  no  separate  records  kept  to  show  the  results 
of  treatment.  In  most  cases  their  only  value  to  homceopathy  is 
personal  by  giving  physicians  of  a  given  locality  a  place  where 
patients  may  be  taken  and  treated.  There  are  many  hospitals  which 
allow  homoeopathic  physicians  facilities  for  private  cases.  When  these 
have  been   reported,  we  have  included  them. 

As  in  nearly  all  these  institutions  the  house  staff  is  allopathic 
there  is  little  surety  of  homoeopathic  treatment  being  logically  fol- 
lowed in  any  given  case.  It  is  especially  noted  that  in  these  mixed 
hospitals  the  death  rate  is  increased  to  a  considerable  extent  over 
those   under   strictly  homoeopathic  auspices. 

City  Hospital,  Quincy,  Mass. — Homoeopathic  physicians  have  privi- 
leges.    Death   rate,  9.5%. 

Huron  Road  Hospital,  Cleveland,  Ohio. — A  mixed  hospital  in  man- 
agement, medical  staff  and  records.  It  is  of  no  value  or  credit 
to   the   homreopathic    school.     Death    rate,   6.1%. 

Emerson  Hospital,  Jamaica  Plain,  Mass. — A  private  hospital  mixed 
in   management,   staff  and  records. 

Muncie  Sanatorium,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Not  completely  homoeopathic 
either  in   management,   medical  work  or  records. 

Mercy  Hospital,  Muskegon,  Mich. — All  schools  admitted. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  City  Hospital. — Has  one  surgeon  of  the  homoeopathic 
school  on   regular  staff. 

Leonard  Morse  Hospital,  Natick,  Mass. — About  one-third  homoe- 
opathic. Staff  management  predominantly  allopathic.  Death 
rate,  8%. 

Lowell  General  Hospital,  Lovsrell,  Mass. — Mixed  staff,  about  one-third 
honn:eopathic.     Management   predominantly  allopathic. 

Jordan  Hospital,  Plymouth,  Mass. — Two  homoeopaths  on  visiting 
staff.     No   separate   records. 

Maternity  Hospital,  Minneapolis,  Minn. — Not  entirely  homoeopathic 
in  management,  Init  largely  so  in  staff,  though  other  schools 
bring  cases.     No  death  records  kept. 

Chapin  Home  for  Aged  and  Infirm,  Jamaica,  N.  Y. — The  inmates 
may  select  allopathic  or  homoeopathic  treatment  as  they  may 
desire. 

Bancroft  Training  School,  Haddonfield,  N.  J. — For  mentally  abnormal 
children.     Allopathic   and   homreopathic   schools   admitted. 

Arlington  Heights,  Mass.,  Resort  and  Ring  Sanatorium. — A  mixed 
institution.     Private. 

Dorcas  Invalids'  Home  for  Incurables,  Cleveland,  Ohio.— All  schools 
may  treat  cases,  according  to  inmates'  desires.  It  is  mostly 
under   houKxopathic   management. 

Park  Avenue  Hospital,  Denver,  Col. — A  hospital  admitting  phy- 
sicians of  all  schools.  No  records  kept.  Said  to  be  of  homoeo- 
pathic  management. 

City  Hospital,  Lockport,  N.  Y. — Admits  homoeopathic  physicians  to 
private  rooms  only. 

Miami  Valley  Hospital,  Dayton,  Ohio. — One  in  four  patients  is  as- 
signed to  homreopathic  treatment.  There  appears  to  be  no 
records  kept  of  results  of  treatment.  The  last  report  shows 
593  cases  treated  by  homoeopathic  staff. 

99 


City    Hospital,    Springfield,    Ohio. — <  )iu'    <ir    twn    liomcuopatliic    pliy- 

sici.iiis    111    Spiinululd    have    pri\  ilci^cs. 
St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Milwaukee,  Wis. — Two   honntMipathic  physicians 

on    the    staff    of    tliis    liospital,    l)Ut    it    is    of    no    bcnciit    to    tho 

homtropathic   school   of   nicdicinc.     Xn    death    records   kept. 
Knoxville    General   Hospital,    Knoxville,   Tenn. — ()ne    or   two    liomoe- 

oi)atlis      on      tile     staff.       livery    eitjlith    case     is    referred    to    the 

honiie(i]>ath'c    stafT.      Xo    separate    ricords   kei)t. 
St.   Bernard's   Hotel   Dieu   Hospital,   Chicago,    111. —  Physicians   of   all 

scliools    permitted    on    staff,    l)Ut    it    has    no    utilizable    value    for 

lioni(eoi)athy.     No  death   records  kept. 
Geneva  City  Hospital,  Geneva,  N.  Y. — One  lionneopath  only  on   the 

staff. 
Union  Hospital  of  Lynn,  Lynn,  Mass. — Five  lioimeopaths  on  the  staff 

and   nine  allopaths.      Xo  separate   records  kept. 
Deaconess   Home  and   Bethesda   Hospital,  Cincinnati,   Ohio. — .\dniits 

all  schools.      Xo  separate  records  kept. 
Morton   Hospital,  Taunton,   Mass. — One-third   honneopathic.     Report 

mixed   and   non-utilizahlc. 
Melrose  Hospital,  Melrose,   Mass. — XIo  report  of  any  value. 
Addison  Gilbert  Hospital,  Gloucester,  Mass. — One-fifth  homceopathic. 

"Tolerates  the   few   honueopaths  who  practice   here." 
Baptist  Home  for  Aged,  New  York. — Both  schools  admitted.     Merely 

a   home.     The   houKeopaths   do   most   of  the   work. 
Leander  M.   Hoskins  Hospital,   Rockport,   Mass. — One-third   homceo- 

pathic.     Xo   rec()rds   kept. 
Rescue  Home  and  Mission,  Providence,  R.  I. — Mixed  staff.     No  value 

to   the   homccopathic    schof)!. 
St.    Elizabeth's    Home,    Providence,    R.    I. — Mixed    staff.     No    records 

kept,   and   of  no  value   to   the   schixd. 
Wesson    Maternity    Hospital,    Springfield,    Mass. — Mixed    staff.     No 

records   kept   and   of   no   value    to    honneopathy. 
City    and    County    Hospital,    Denver,    Colo. — Merely    by    courtesy    is 

home  eopathy   admitted. 
Newton   Hospital,   Newton,   Mass. — Both    schools   admitted,   allopaths 

predominate.     No   separate   records  kept. 
Christian   Hospital,   St.   Louis,   Mo. — Nothing   specially   houKeopathic. 

Honueopaths  are  admitted. 
St.  Luke's  Hospital,  Jacksonville,  Fla. — "Two  homreopaths  have  been 

on    the   staff." 
St.  Luke's  Hospital,  St.  Paul,  Minn. — About  one-quarter  hom  eopathic. 

No   se]:)arate   records  kept. 
Elyria  Memorial  Hospital,  Elyria,   Ohio. — Two  homreopaths  on   staff. 

It   is  under  allopathic  control. 
Epworth  Hospital,  South  Bend,  Ind.^HonKcopaths  have  "privileges"' 

about    one-c|uarter. 
Rockford  City  Hospital,  Rockford,  111. — Of  no  value  to  honn eopathy. 

One-twentieth    honneopathic   only   by   courtesy. 
Framingham    Hospital,    Framingham,    Mass. — Honueopaths    are    per- 
mitted   on    staff,   but    no   separate   records   of  work   kept. 
Memorial    Hospital,    Brattleboro,   Vt. — Physicians   of   schools   are    ad- 
mitted.     Xothing  distinctive  of  either. 
Bethesda  Hospital,  Zanesville,  Ohio. — .\dmits  homieopaths.     Nothing 

distinctive. 
Methodist  Deaconess  Home,  Somersville,  Ky. — "Houk eopathy  is  rep- 
resented  on   staff." 

100 


Bath  City  Hospital,  Bath,  Maine. — i^oth  schools  use.  It  owes  its 
conception  and  birth  to  a  legacy  bequeathed  by  a  lady  who.  like 
her  father  before  her,  always  employed  a  homoeopath  in  the 
family.     No  separate  records  kept. 

Beaver  Valley  Hospital,  New  Brighton,  Pa. — Equal  privileges  ac- 
corded to  homoeopathic  physicians.  Over  50%  of  work  is  done 
by  them. 

Evanston  Hospital  Association,  Evanston,  111. — xA.dmits  physicians  of 
all  schools.     No   separate  records. 

Eastern  Kentucky  State  Hospital,  Lexington,  Ky. — One  honnxopath 
on   staff. 

Milford  Hospital,  Milford,  Mass. — "Equal  privileges."  One  homoeo- 
path  on   staff'. 

Erie  County  Hospital,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. — Admits  a  homoeopath  or  two 
by  courtesy. 

Municipal  Tuberculosis  Hospital,  Yonkers,  N.  Y. — One-fifth  homoe- 
opathic. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church  Home,  New  York  City. — Both  schools 
represented  on  the  staff. 

Mt.  Vernon  Hospital,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y. — Some  homoeopaths  have 
full  privileges,   all   have  partial. 

City   Hospital,   Auburn,   N.   Y. — .\llows  both   schools  on   staff. 

City  Hospital,  Cohoes,  N.  Y. — One  homoeopath  on  staff. 

Dobbs  Ferry  Hospital,  Dobbs  Ferry,  N.  Y. — One  homcieopath  on  staff. 

City  Hospital,  Hudson,  N.  Y. — One  homoeopath  on  staff. 

Tuberculosis  Hospital,  Kingston,  N.  Y. — One  homoeopath  on  staff. 

City  Hospital,  Ogdensburg,  N.  Y. — Homreopaths  admitted.  An  open 
hospital  witli   no  official  staff. 

City  Hospital,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. — Four  homoeopaths  on  staff. 

House  of  Good  Shepherd,  Binghamton,  N.  Y. — Two  homoeopaths 
on   staff.     Nothing-  distinctive. 

St.  Joseph's  Hospital,  Elmira,  N.  Y. — An  open  hospital  with  no  official 
staff.     Largely   used   by   honneopaths. 

Arnot  Ogden  Memorial  Hospital,  Elmira,  N.  Y. — Homoeopaths  have 
privileges. 

Rochester  Public  Health  Association  and  Children's  Hospital — Three 
liomceopaths  on  the  staff. 

Girls'  Industrial  Home,  St.  Louis,  Mo. — The  staff  and  medical  man- 
agement are  homoeopathic.     No  records  furnished  of  work  done. 

Thrall  Hospital,  Middletown,  N.  Y. — Open  to  all.  Homoeopaths  on 
staff. 

Old  Ladies'  Home,  Middletown,  N.  Y. — The  physician  is  a  homoeopath. 

Peekskill  Hospital,  Peekskill,  N.  Y. — One  homoeopath  has  privileges. 

United  Hospital,  Portchester,  N.  Y. — Two  homoeopaths  have  privi- 
leges. 

Deer  Park  Sanatorium,  Port  Jervis,  N.  Y. — Owner  homoeopath. 

St.  Francis  Hospital,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. — Five  homoeopaths  on  staff. 
No  separate   records. 

Bowne  Memorial  Hospital,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. — Two  homoeopaths 
on  staff. 

Tarrytown  Hospital,  Tarrytown,  N.  Y. — One  homoeopath  on  staff. 

White  Plains  Hospital,  White  Plains,  N.  Y. — Four  homoeopaths  on 
staff. 

Old  Ladies'  Home,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y. — Two  homeopaths  on  staff. 

Home  for  Friendless,  Rochester,  N.  Y. — One  homoeopath  and  one 
allopath   on   staff. 

101 


Protestant   Episcopal   Church   Home,   Rochester,   N.   Y. — One   homcc- 

opatli   and  one  alli>i)ath   on   staff. 
Infants'  Summer  Hospital,  Rochester,  N.   Y. — Twd   iKunnopaths  and 

two  allopatlis  on   staff. 
lola   Sanatorium,   West  Brighton,   N.   Y. — The   attcndin,^   physician   is 

Iionin-opatliic,  wliili-  tlu'  sur.i^oons  arc  allopathic. 
Hackensack  Hospital,  Hackensack,  N.  J. — Received  money  for  homce- 

opatliic  wartl,  l>ut  it  is  not  utilized.     CJne  honifjeopath  on  the  staff. 
Englewood   Hospital,  Englewood,  N.  J. — Two   lionKeopaths  on   staff. 

1  ionneopathic   niom-y   was   specifically   subscribed  therefor. 
Children's   Home,    Plainfield,   N.   J. — ()ne    Iionneopath    visits    and    has 

abscdutc  cliar.uc  onc-lialf  of  the  year. 
Muhlenberg  Hospital,  Plainfield,  N.  J. — Two  homceopaths  on  staff. 
Mountainside    Hospital,    Montclair,   N.   J. — One   honKcopath    officially 

desi,L;nateti. 

Memorial  Day  Nursery,  Paterson,  N.  J. — One  homa'opath  visits. 

Stumpf  Memorial  Hospital,  Arlington,  N.  J. — I'iiree  iiomceopatlis  and 
four  alloi)atlis  on   tlie   staff. 

Stamford  Hospital,  Stamford,  Conn. — Homoeopathic  representation. 

Children's  Home,  Stamford,  Conn. — Two  homfieopaths  visit  and  five 
allopaths  on   staff. 

New  Britain  Hospital,  New  Britain,  Conn. — Eleven  homreopaths  on 
staff.      Xotiiin.u  distinctive. 

Danbury  Hospital,  Danbury,  Conn. — Some  homoeopaths  on  staff. 

Johnson  Memorial  Hospital,  Stafford  Springs,  Conn. — One  homoe- 
oljatii  on  staff. 

Connecticut  Masonic  Home,  Wallingford,  Conn. — One  homrcopath 
visits. 

Torrington  Hospital,  Torrington,  Conn. — Largely  built  and  trusteed 
by  homieopathic  laymen.  Has  considerable  homceopathic  influ- 
ence and  staff.     A  new  hospital,  not  yet  opened. 

Day  Nursery,  Stamford,  Conn. — One  homoeopath  and  two  allopaths 
on  staff. 

Home  for  Aged,  Stamford,  Conn. — Three  homceopaths  and  seven  allo- 
paths on  staff. 

Passaic  Day  Nursery,  Passaic,  N.  J. — Has  homoeopaths  on  staff. 

Somerville  Hospital,  Somerville,  Mass. — Both  schools  admitted.  No 
si-parate   records. 

Blodgett  Memorial  Hospital,  Grand  Rapids,  Mich. — Two  homceopaths 
on  surgical  staff.     Is  "hospitalile  to  the  Homoeopath." 

People's  Cooperative  Hospital,  Sayre,  Pa. — Homoeopaths  have  privi- 
lesTcs. 

Waltham  Hospital,  Waltham,  Mass. — Homceopaths  have  privileges. 

Haverhill  Hospital,  Haverhill,  Mass. — One  homceopath  on  staff. 

Brockton  Hospital,  Brockton,  Mass. — One-sixth  homceopathic. 

City  and  County  Hospital,  St.  Paul,  Minn. — Admits  now  and  then 
a   homuopath. 

Borgess  Hospital,   Kalamazoo,  Mich. — FIonKeopaths  have   privileges. 

Maternity  Hospital,  Cleveland,  Ohio. — Honneopaths  have  privileges. 

Brooklyn  Home  for  Consumptives,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. — Six  homceopaths, 
12  allopaths  on  attending  and  consulting  staff. 

Xotc. — This  list  could  doubtless  be  greatly  extended.  In  a  survey  of 
the  State  of  Ohio,  recently  made,  it  is  stated  that  "there  are  78  hospitals 
in  the  State  in  which  homoeopathic  physicians  liavc  an  active  part." 

102 


The  following  are  said  to  have  more  or  less  homceopathic  repre- 
sentation in  either  management  or  staff,  but  after  repeated  efforts  the 
Council  has  been   unable   to   secure   utilizable   data. 

Douglas  Sanatorium,  Dorchester,  Mass. 

A.  B.  Spinney  Sanatorium,   Belding,  Mich. 

New  England  Baptist  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass. 

Sophia  Little   Home,   Rhode   Island. 

Home  for  Aged,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Philadelphia  Sanatorium,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

St.  Barnabas  Free  Home,  McKeesport,  Pa. 

Dalrymple   Hospital,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Eddy   Road   Hospital,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Buscalls'  Home,  Springfield,   Mass. 

Newton   Sanatorium,  West   Newton,   Mass. 

Union  Home  for  Old  Ladies,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Pattie  A.   Clay  Infirmary,   Richmond,   Ky. 

Lawrence    Sanatorium,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 

Home  for  Aged  Women,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

A.  M.  McGregor  Home  for  Aged  Men  and  Women,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

Benedict  Home,   Des  Moines,   Iowa. 

Home  for  Aged,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Home  for  Friendless  Children,  Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Grace  Hospital,  Detroit,  Mich. 

Fabiola  Hospital,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Toledo   Hospital,  Toledo,   Ohio. 

Maiden  Hospital,  Maiden,  Mass. 

Jennie   Edmundson   Memorial,   Council  Blufifs,   Iowa. 

Samaritan   Hospital,  Sioux  City,   Iowa. 

Moline   Hospital,  Moline,  111. 

Santa  Rosa  Hospital,  Santa  Rosa,  Cal. 

Evergreens,   Pottstown,   Pa. 

Bingham  Hospital,  Bingham,  LTtah. 

Whidden  Memorial,  Everett,  Mass. 

Women's   Christian   Hospital,  Jamestown,   N.  Y. 

Glenville   Hospital,   Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Styles'  Hospital,  New  Britain,  Conn. 

Garfield  Park  Sanatorium,  Chicago,  111. 

Skiles'  Orificial  Sanatorium,  Chicago,  111. 

Greystone  Towers,  West  Bridgewater,  Mass. 

Elmwood  Heights,  East  Aurora,  N.  Y. 

Daniel  H.  Arthurs'  Sanatorium,  Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 

Maria  Kip  Orphanage,  San  Francisco.  Cal. 

San  Francisco  Nursery,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Culbertson   Home  for  Old   Ladies,   New  Albany,   N.   Y. 

Sarah  Hackett  Stephenson  Home,  Chicago,  111. 

Illinois  Masonic  Home,  La  Grange,  111. 

Protestant  Home  for   Friendless,   Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Children's  Home,  Portland,  Ore. 

Ohio  Soldiers'  and  Sailors'  Home,  Xenia,  Ohio. 

Willis  Sanatorium,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

103 


OUT-PATIENT    DEPARTMENTS 

The  (  )ut-l'atii.'nt  I  )fi);irtnK'nts  of  many  of  nnr  Imspitals  represents 
an  enormous  amount  of  work  done.  The  following  summary  will 
give  some  idea  of  the  numl)er  of  patients  treated  in  those  institutions 
having  dispensary  facilities  durins^  the  last  fiscal  year. 

Wune  of  Hospital.  Cases  treated. 

Massachusetts   HouKvopathic    Hi)spilal 12,745 

Rhode    Island    Homoeopathic    Hospital 4,982 

Flower   Hospital.    New    York 27,417 

New  York  Women's  Medical  Hospital 1,023 

New  York  Ophthalmic  Hospital 13,350 

Cumberland  Street  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y 20,961 

Albany  Homceopathic   Hospital 13,350 

Rochester   Homoiopathic    Hospital 8,267 

Ann  May  Memorial  Hospital,  Spring  Lake,  N.  J 742 

West  Jersey  Homoeopathic  Hospital,   Camden,  N.  J 22,025 

Wm.   McKinley  Memorial  Hospital,  Trenton,   N.  J 5,919 

St.  Mary's  Hospital,  Passaic,  N.  J 720 

Children's   Homoeopathic    Hospital,    Philadelpliia,    Pa 10,903 

Women's    Southern    Homreopathic    Hospital 1,905 

St.    Luke's   Hospital,    Philadelphia,    Pa 12,396 

"\Vomans'   Association    Homoeopathic    Hospital 16,577 

R.eading,  Pa.,  Homceopathic  Hospital 7,200 

Hahnemann    Hospital,    Scranton,    Pa 1,477 

Wilmington,   Del.,   Homoeopathic    Hospital 560 

Hahnemann  General  Hospital,  Baltimore,  Md 3,511 

Pittsburgh    Homoeopathic    Hospital 14,248 

University  of  Michigan   Homoeopathic   Hospital 4,170 

Hahnemann  Hospital,  Chicago,  111 19,000 

J.   Lewis  Crozer  Hospital,  Chester,  Pa 816 

Hahnemann    College,    Philadelphia,    Pa 15,000 


In  addition  to  the  foregoing  the  following  have   reported  as   fol- 
lows: 

Brooklyn    Homoeopathic    Dispensary 8,917 

Cincinnati  Union   Bethel   Dispensary 10,000 

East   Orange,   N.   J.,   Dispensary 1,853 

Memorial  Dispensary,   Brooklyn,  N.  Y 1,286 

Gates  Avenue  Dispensary,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 3,415 

Hull  Street  Settlement,  Boston,  Mass 14,348 

Sick  Children's  Mission.  New   York   City 8,804 


104 


HOMCEOPATHIC   TRAINING    SCHOOLS    FOR   NURSES 

As  physicians  graduating  from  Homoeopathic  Colleges  possess,  in 
addition  to  a  general  medical  education,  an  added  knowledge  of 
homrcopathic  medicine  and  surgery,  so  nurses  graduating  from  Hom- 
oeopathic Training  Schools  are  better  equipped  for  their  profession  by 
possessing  the  added  knowledge  of  homoeopathic  prophylaxis,  sani- 
tation  and   drug  effects  that  these   training  schools  alone   give. 

The  Council  on  Medical  Education  recognizes  certain  training 
schools  and  presents  herewith  the  list  of  these,  with  the  number  of 
pupils,  designating  them  as  general,  special,  insane,  maternitj',  chil- 
dren's,  etc. 

Candidates  for  training  in  nursing  are  counselled  to  select  their 
schools  from  this  list. 


ACCREDITED    HOMCEOPATHIC    TRAINING    SCHOOLS 

Number  of 
Name  of  Hospital.  Pupils.  Class. 

Massachusetts    Homoeopathic    120  General 

Rhode   Island   Homoeopathic 17  General 

Hahnemann,    Worcester,    Mass 10  General 

Westborough,  Mass.,  State  Hospital 99  Insane 

University   of   Michigan,    Homoeopathic 38  General 

Fergus    Falls,    Minn.,    State 40  Insane 

Hahnemann,    San    Francisco 32  General 

Newburyport,    Mass.,    Homoeopathic 8  General 

Wessen   Memorial,   Springfield,   Mass 36  General 

Grace,   New   Haven,   Conn 40  General 

Talitha  Cumi  Home,  Boston,  Mass 4  Maternity 

University  of  Ohio,  Homoeopathic 12  General 

National  Homoeopathic,  Washington,  D.  C 30  General 

Hahnemann,    Baltimore,    Md 14  General 

Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  Homoeopathic 53  General 

Laura  Franklin,  New  York 24  Children 

New  York  Hospital  for  Women 26  General 

Crozer  Home  and  Hospital,  Chester,  Pa 14  General 

Wilmington,    Del.,   Homoeopathic    Hospital 14  General 

Metropolitan,    New   York 74  General 

Southwest  Hospital,  Kansas  City,  Kan 9  General 

Hahnemann,    Scranton,    Pa 22  General 

Flower    Hospital,    New    York 40  General 

Gowanda  State  Homoeopathic,  New  York 31  Insane 

Trull  Homoeopathic,  Biddeford,  Me 24  General 

Cumberland  St.  Homoeopathic,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  18  General 

Ann  May  Memorial,  Spring  Lake,  N.  J 17  General 

Grace  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  12  General 

Pottstown,  Pa.,   Homoeopathic 5  General 


105 


XiDithcr  of 
Xanic  of  Uosf^ital.  Pupils.  Class. 

Buffalo   HomcTcopatliic   Hospital 60  (kiural 

Bailey's  Sanatorium,   Lincoln,   Ncl) 30  General 

Lee  Private  Hospital,  Rochester,  N.  Y 35  Surgical 

West  Jersey  Homoeopathic,  Camden,   N.  J M)  (leneral 

Vonkers  Homoeopathic,  Yonkers,  N.  Y 16  General 

Middletown,  New  York  State,   Hospital 43  Insane 

Xew  York  Ophthalmic  Hospital Special 

Women's  Southern   Homiro..    Piiiladelphia,    1 'a .  14  (ieneral 

Wyoming  Valley   Homcropatliic   Hospital 11  General 

Xorwich,    Conn.,   State    Hospital iS  Insane 

Hahnemann,   New   York 45  General 

Essex  County,  N.  J.,  Honucopathic 24  General 

Prospect   Heights,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y 26  General 

Albany  Homoeopathic   Hospital 42  (General 

Halmemann,  Rochester,  N.  Y 45  General 

Rochester  Homoeopathic   Hospital 52  General 

University    of    Iowa    Homoeopathic 14  General 

Syracuse    Homrcopathic    Hospital 16  General 

Hahnemann,   Philadelphia,   Pa 78  General 

Utica    Homoeopathic    Hospital 11  General 

Children's   Homoeopathic,   Philadelphia,    Pa 36  Children 

Womans'  Assoc.  Hospitals,  Philadelphia,  Pa....  25  General 

West   Philadelphia   Homccopathic 15  General 

Allentown,    Pa.,   State 43  Insane 

Hodson   Memorial   Hospital,   Ohio 2  General 

Hahnemann,    Chicago,    111 50  General 

Cobb   Hospital,   St.   Paul,    Minn 12  General 

Chicago    Union    Hospital 32  General 

Streeter  Hospital,  Chicago,  111 12  General 

Brooklyn  Nursery  and  Infants'  Hospital 8  Infants 

McKinley   Memorial,  Trenton,   N.   J 21  General 

Homreopathic  Hospital,  Reading,  Pa 21  General 

Graham  Private  Hospital,  Rochester.  N.  Y 12  General 

Montreal,  Canada,  Homoeopathic  Hospital 30  General 

St.  Mary's,  Passaic,  N.J 25  General 

Kelso   Sanatorium,  Bloomington,   111 12  General 

St.   Luke's  Hospital,  Philadelphia,   Pa 20  General 

Total 1,849 


106 


GENERAL    SUMMARY 

There  are  101   institutions  in  tlie  Accredited  Class. 

These  represent  20,092  beds. 

During  the  past  fiscal  year  there  were  treated  109,527  hospital 
patients. 

The  average  mortality  rate  in  these  institutions  was  4.1  per  cent. 

There  are  required  annually  248  interns  to  properly  house-staff 
these  hospitals. 

The  estimated  valuation  of  the  properties  of  these  strictly  homoeo- 
pathic institutions  is  $36,819,452. 

There  are  19  institutions  in  the  Registered  Class. 

There  are  here  recorded  153  institutions  which  encourage  and 
permit  homoeopathic  physicians  and  treatment  to  be  employed  therein 
with  a  strong  probability  that  this  number  is  greatly  underestimated. 

In  the  Out-Door  or  Dispensary  Departments  of  these  institutions 
and  those  reporting  to  the  Council  there  were  treated  during  the 
last  fiscal  year  287,887  patients. 

Allowing  the  same  average  number  of  patients  for  the  19  Regis- 
tered Hospitals  as  in  the  101  in  the  Accredited  Class,  and  counting 
Dispensary  cases,  it  is  at  once  seen  that  during  the  past  year  there 
were  treated  in  the  charitable  institutions  of  the  Homoeopathic  School 
in  the  United  States  415,000  sick  and  injured  persons. 

Add  the  number  of  patients  treated  homoeopathically  in  the  153 
institutions  having  homreopathic  atTiliation  and  we  would  have  an 
approach  to  750,000  of  the  hospital  cases  in  the  United  States  re- 
ceiving  annually   therein  homoeopathic   treatment. 

In  states  wherein  a  survey  has  been  made  indicating  the  medical 
faith  of  the  population  it  was  found  that  actually  35.5%  employs 
homoeopathic  treatment  and  48.5%  are  kindly  disposed  toward  hom- 
oeopathy. 

In  the  training  school  for  nurses  connected  with  the  purely  hom- 
oeopathic institutions  there  are  enrolled  1,849  pupils. 


107 


TOMB   OF   SAMUEL  HAHNEMANN 

Pere  Lachaise  Cemetery 

Paris,    France 


108 


FOREIGN 
HOMCEOPATHIC   HOSPITALS. 

We  present  here  a  few  illustrations  of  some  of  our  foreign  institu- 
tions. The  list  is  incomplete.  Owing  to  the  conflict  now  rending  the 
entire  eastern  hemisphere,  it  has  been  impossible  to  secure  photographs 
and  data.  We  are  indebted,  however,  to  the  International  Homoeo- 
pathic Council  for  freely  permitting  us  to  use  their  valuable  material, 
some  of  which  is  here  reproduced. 


109 


LONDON  HOMCEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL,  LONDON,  ENGLAND 

Beds,  l64.  l"',stahlislio(l  1854.  Sevonty-five  l)eds  liave  1)een  availal)le 
for  the  use  of  the  Admiralty  or  tlie  War  Office  since  the  l)eginning 
of  the  war. 


HAHNEMANN   HOSPITAL,  LIVERPOOL,  ENGLAND 

Beds,  60.     Forty-six  beds  have  been  placed  at  the  disposal  of  the 
military  authorities  during  the  war.    Attendances  at  dispensary,  51,936. 

110 


NURSES'  HOME,   LONDON   HOMCEOPATHIC   HOSPITAL 


TUNBRIDGE  WELLS  HOMCEOPATHIC   HOSPITAL 

Tunbridge  Wells,   England 

111 


PHILLIPS    MEMORIAL    HOSPITAL 

Bromley,  Kent,  England 

Beds,  18.     Established  1889.     .\  very  successful  Cottage   Hospital, 
where  the  annual  income  exceeds  the  expense  by  $2,000. 
Tliere  is  also  an  out-patient  dispensary. 


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SOUTHPORT    COTTAGE    HOSPITAL 

Southport,  England 


112 


HOPITAL    ST.    JACQUES 

Paris,  France 

Founded  1871.     68  beds. 

Comprises   an    administration   building   and    two    wings    (only   one 
wing  shown). 


HOPITAL    HAHNEMANN 
Neuilly-Sur-Seine,  Paris,  France 

Founded  1871.     41  beds. 
113 


MAISON   MARGUERITE,  NEUILLY,  PARIS,  FRANCE 

A  children's  hospital  of  20  beds.  Mortality  rate,  2.5%.  1908  to 
1913  had  138  cases  of  Scarlet  Fever;  no  deaths.  61  cases  of  Pneu- 
monia; 2  deaths  (3.37o). 


HOMCEOPATHIC    DISPENSARY   IN   PARIS,   FRANCE 

114 


TURIN   HOMCEOPATHIC   HOSPITAL,  TURIN,   ITALY 


HOPITAL  AUXILIARE   NO.  307,   FRANCE 

A  hospital  for  sick  soldiers,  stafiEed  entirely  by  homoeopathic  phy- 
sicians.    On  October  3,  1915,  there  were  53  patients  under  treatment. 


115 


COPENHAGEN    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Copenhagen,  Denmark 

Opened  1913.     52  beds. 

Built  by  the  "Homfcopathic  Society  of  Copenhagen  and  Denmark. 


ffl  Bffleiii?  ii'^.?!?" 


UTRECHT    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Utrecht,  Holland 

Opened  1914.     30  beds. 


116 


HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Berlin,   Germany 

Founded  1905. 

A  homoeopathic  hospital  was  about  to  be  erected  in   Stuttgart  at 
the  outbreak  of  the  war. 


HOSPITAL  HOMEOPATA  del  NINO  BIOS 

Barcelona,   Spain 

Opened  as  an  Allopathic  Hospital  in  1894.  Changed  to  Homceo- 
pathic  in  1901  by  unanimous  vote  of  the  administration.  50  beds. 
Out-patient  department  treats  25,000  cases  annually. 


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HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL,   PETROGRAD,   RUSSIA 


PETROGRAD  HOMOEOPATHIC  HOSPITAL,  GENERAL  VIEW 

riuunionia  dcatli  rate,  6.5%.  Recently  has  earned  repeated  ap- 
proval of  authorities  and  has  been  honored  with  special  thanks  of 
Czar  and  Czarina  through  General  Avelan. 

118 


CALCUTTA    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Calcutta,  India 

Beds,  40.     Recently  opened. 

A    new   homoeopathic    hospital    was    opened    in    Lahore,    India,    in 
February,   1916. 


^jttf^i^. 


MARGARET    ELIZA   NAST    MEMORIAL    HOSPITAL 
Sienyu,  Foochow,  China 

Capacity,  70  beds. 

Has  a  large   dispensary,   treating   10,000  patients  annually. 


119 


MELBOURNE    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 

Melbourne,  Australia 

Forty-sixth  year.  Has  treated  over  225,000  cases.  86  beds.  Cost 
$200,000.  It  has  one  of  the  best  operating  amphitheaters  in  Australia 
and  a  large  out-patient  department. 


NURSES'   HOME 
Melbourne  Homoeopathic  Hospital 

The  training  school  has  30  pupils,  three  years'  course. 

120 


SYDNEY    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Sydney,  New  South  Wales 

Twenty-fifth  year.     New  building  opened  1915.     30  beds. 


LAUNCESTON     HOMCEOPATHIC     HOSPITAL 
Launceston,  Tasmania 

Sixteenth   year.     18  beds.     Training  school  for  nurses. 
There    is    another    homoeopathic    hospital    at    Hobart,    Tasmania, 
established  in  1900,  with  23  beds  and  a  trainmg  school  for  nurses. 

121 


HOMCEOPATHIC    INSTITUTE 

Dunedin,  New  Zealand 

Opened  four  years  ago,  has  treated  alread}^  over  200  cases. 


U2 


HOMCEOPATHIC   HOSPITAL,   MONTREAL,   CANADA 

Beds  50  Number  of  patients  treated  during  last  fiscal  year,  880. 
Mortality  rate,  3.9%.  Number  on  House  Staff,  2.  Valuation  of  prop- 
erty, $70,000.     Training  school  of  20  pupils. 


NATIONAL    HOMCEOPATHIC    HOSPITAL 
Mexico  City,  Mexico 

Built  in  form  of  a  quadrangle.  100  b^ds.  Supported  by  the  Federal 
Government  and  used  for  cHnical.purposes^y  the  National  Homc.o- 
pathic  Medical  College,  which  's  .  ^"^^'°"f  1  ^^  *^  Government 
to  grant  diplomas,  signed  by  the  Minister  of  State. 

123 


HOSPITAL   DA    SANTA   CASA    DE    MISERICORDIA 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil 

This  is  the  largest  general  hospital  in  South  America  and  is  owned 
by  the  municipality.  The  homrtopathic  infirmary  was  established  in 
1883  and  contains  34  beds,  which  are  largely  used  for  teaching  pur- 
poses by  the  Hahnemannian   Faculty. 


HOMCEOPATHIC    INFIRMARY,    HOSPITAL    DA    VENERVAL 

ORDEM   T.   DE   SAO    F.    DO    PENITENCIA 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil 

Homoeopathic  infirmary  with  30  beds  each   for  men   and  women, 
has  been  a  part  of  this  institution  since  1859. 

124 


FOREIGN     HOMCEOPATHIC     HOSPITALS 
Not  Here  Illustrated 

Leicester   Homceopathic   Hospital,    Leicester,    England. 
Bristol   Homceopathic   Hospital,   Bristol,    England. 
Eastbourne  Convalescent  Home,  Eastbourne,  England. 
Holt  Children's  Sanatorium,  Holt,  England. 
Madrid   Homoeopathic   Hospital,   Madrid,   Spain. 
Hobart   Homceopathic    Hospital,   Hobart,   Tasmania. 
Birmingham   Homoeopathic  Hospital,   Birmingham,    England. 
Devon  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Plymouth,   England. 
Odessa  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Odessa,  Russia. 
Hospital  para  criancias  Maria  Pia,  Porto,  Portugal. 
Hospital  de  St.  Antonia,  Porto,  Portugal. 
Homceopathic  Hospital  Le  Mesnil,  St.  Denis,  France. 
Hopital  No.  50  (Military),  Rubelles  pres  de  Melun,  France. 
Punjab  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Lahore,  India. 
Children's  Hospital,  Vienna,  Austria. 

Enfermaria   Homoeopathica,   Hospital  da   Soc.   Port,   de   Beneficiencia, 
Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil. 

Enfermaria  Homoeopathica,  Hospital  da  Ordem  T.  de  N.  S.  do  Carmo, 

Rio  de  Janeiro,   Brazil. 
Enfermaria   Mallet,    Hospital   Central  do   Excerito    (Military),   Rio   de 

Janeiro,  Brazil. 
Enfermaria    Homoeopathica,    Hospital    Central    da    Marinha    (Naval), 

Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil. 
Enfermaria     Homoeopathica,     Hospital    Sao    Joao    Baptista,     Rio    de 

Janeiro,  Brazil. 

Enfermaria   Homneopathica,   Hospital  Sao   Francisco,   Rio   de   Janeiro, 
Brazil. 

Hospital    Hahnemanniano    (a    part    of    the    Homoeopathic    College    of 
Rio),  Rio  de  Janeiro,  Brazil. 


125 


INDEX 

PAGE 

Accredited  llomieopathic   Trainini;   Schools 105,  106 

Accredited    Hospitals,    illustrated 7-93 

Accredited  Hospitals,  not  illustrated 94.  95 

Affiliated  Hospitals   99-103 

Albia   Hospital,   Albia,   Iowa 84 

Albany   Homoeopathic   Hospital,   All)any,   N.   Y 43 

Ann  May  Memorial  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Spring  Lake,  N.J 55 

Barnhill  Sanatorium,  Findley,  Ohio 94 

Belle   Lennox   Home,   Denver,   Colo 90 

Bethany  Home  for  the  Aged,  Irvington,  N.J 58 

Bethesda   Sanatorium,   Brooklyn,   N.   Y 95 

Brooklyn  Nursery  and  Infants'  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 38 

Buffalo  Homoeopathic  Hospital.  Buffalo.  N.  Y 51 

Carroll  Springs  Sanatorium,  Forest  Glen,  Md 71 

Chicago  Foundlings  Home,  Chicago,  111 94 

Chicago  Union   Hospital,   Chicago,   111 83 

Children's  Homoeopathic  Hospital,   Philadelphia,  Pa 59 

Christian  Home   for  Women.   Pittsburgh,   Pa 74 

Cobb  Hospital.  St.  Paul,  Minn. 84 

Coles'   Hospital,   Conneaut,   Ohio 95 

Cottage  Hospital  of  Cincinnati  Orphan  Asylum,  Cincinnati.  Ohio....  74 

Council  on  Medical  Education 4 

Cumberland  Street  Hospital,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y 36 

Daily  News  Sanatorium,  Chicago,  111 80 

Denver  Orphans'  Home,  Denver,  Colo 95 

Dr.  B.  F.   IJailey's  Sanatorium,  Lincoln,  Neb 86 

Dr.   David  Gaede's   Sanatorium,   Weatherford,   Okla 94 

Dr.   Given's   Sanatorium,   Stamford,   Conn 23 

Dr.   Hassler's   Sanatorium.   Belmar,   N.  J 58 

Dr.   Reeves'   Nervine,   Melrose   Highlands,   Mass 22 

Dr.  Vail's  Sanatorium,  Thompsonville,  Conn 24 

Dr.  Wadsworth's  Sanatorium,   South   Norwalk.  Conn 24 

Easton  Sanatorium,  Easton,  Pa 95 

Fergus  Falls  State  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Fergus  Falls,  Minn 89 

Florence  Crittenton  Home,  Ogden,  Utah 90 

Florence   Ward   Sanatorium,    .San   Francisco,   Cal 92 

Flower  Hospital,  New  York  City 30.  31 

Foreign   Homreopathic   Hospitals,   illustrated 109-124 

Foreign  Homteopathic  Hospitals,  not  illustrated 125 

Framingham  Nervine,  Framingham,   Mass 95 

General  Summary    107 

Gowanda  State  Homtcopathic  Hospital,  Collins,  N.  Y 52,  53 

Grace  Hospital,  Cleveland,  Ohio 76 

Grace   Hospital,   New   Haven.   Conn 19 

Graham  Highland   Park   Sanatorium.   Rochester.   N.  Y 50 

126 


PAGE 

Hahnemann  General  Hospital,  Baltimore,   Md 75 

Hahnemann   Hospital,   Chicago,   111 81 

Hahnemann   Hospital,   New  York  City 32 

Hahnemann  Hospital,   Philadelphia,    Pa 60,  61 

Hahnemann  Hospital,   Rochester,   N.  Y 48,  49 

Hahnemann  Hospital,   San   Francisco,   Cal 93 

Hahnemann  Hospital,   Scranton,   Pa 67 

Hahnemann  Hospital,   Worcester,    Mass 14 

Hahnemann  Monument,  Washington,  D.  C 2 

Highland  Hall  Sanatorium.  Newton  Highlands,  Mass 95 

Hodson  Memorial  Hospital,  Washington,  Ohio 76 

Homoeopathic  State  Hospital,  Allentown,   Pa 69 

Homoeopathic  Hospital  of  Essex  County,  Newark,  N.  J 55 

Homoeopathic  Hospital,    Providence,    R.   1 19 

Homoeopathic  Training  Schools   for  Nurses 105,  106 

Hospital    of    the    Women's    Homoeopathic    Association,    Philadelphia, 
Pa 64,  65 

Iowa  School  for  the  Deaf,  Council  Bluffs,  Iowa 94 

Ingleside  Home,  Buffalo,  N.  Y 54 

Interpines,   Goshen,  N.  Y 54 

Introduction    5,   6 

J.   Lewis   Crozer   Home    for   Incurables   and    Homeopathic    Hospital, 

Chester,  Pa 68 

Kelso    Sanatorium,    Bloomington,    111 83 

Kentucky  Institution  for  Feeble-Minded  Children,  Frankfort,  Ky....     88 

Laura  Franklin  Free  Hospital  for  Children,  New  York  City 33 

Lee  Private  Hospital,  Rochester,  N.  Y SO 

Linden   Sanatorium,   Doylestown,   Pa 71 

Locust  Grove  Sanatorium.  Sandwich,  Mass 95 

Margaret  Klock  Armour  Memorial  Home,  Kansas  City,  Mo 87 

Massachusetts  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Boston,  Mass 9-12 

Massachusetts  State    Sanatorium,    Rutland,    Mass 15 

Metropolitan  Hospital,   New  York  City 25-29 

Middletown   State  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Middletown.  N.  Y 39-41 

Montgomery  Ward  and  Company,  Chicago.  Ill 96.  97 

National  Homoeopathic  Hospital.  Washington.  D.  C 75 

Newburyport  Homoeopathic  Hospital.  Newburyport,   Mass 14 

New   York  Medical   College   and   Hospital    for   W'omen,    New   York 

City   35 

New  York  Ophthalmic  Hospital,  New  York  City 34 

Norwich  State  Hospital  for  the  Insane,  Norwich,  Conn 20,  21 

Ohio  State  L^niversity  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Columbus,  Ohio 77 

Out-Patient   Departments    104 

Philadelphia   Home   for  Infants,   Philadelphia,   Pa 66 

Pittsburgh  Homoeopathic  Hospital,   Pittsburgh,   Pa 72,  73 

Pottstown   Homoeopathic  Hospital,   Pottstown,   Pa 67 

Prospect  Heights  Hospital  and  Brooklyn  Maternitv.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y..     37 
Protestant  Half  Orphan  Asylum.  New  York,  N.  Y .' 87 

Reading  Homeopathic  Hospital,  Reading,  Pa 66 

Registered    Hospitals    98 

Rochester  Homoeopathic  Hospital,  Rochester,  N.  Y 46,  47 

Runnels  Hospital,  Indianapolis,  Ind 86 

127 


PACE 

St.   Luke's    Hospital,    Philadelphia.    Pa 63 

St.    Mary"s   Hospital,    Passaic.    N.   j h7 

Southern  California  State  HoiiKeopathic  Hospital,   I'atton,  C"al ^)\ 

Southwest   Hospital,   Kansas  City,   Mo 94 

Streeter   Hospital,  Ciiicago,   III.  ." 82 

-Syracuse   Hom<eo])athic   Hospital,   Syracuse,   N.   Y 45 

I'alitha   Cuini    Matrrnit\    ilcinie,    Pxiston,    Mass 18 

Toinl)  (if  Samuel   Hahnemann,   Paris,    I'Vance 108 

Trull   Hospital,   I'.iddeford,   Maine 11 

University  of  Iowa  Homctopathic  Hospital,  Iowa  City,  Iowa 85 

University  of  Michit;an   Homccopathic  Hospital,  .A.nn  Arlior,  Mich.. 78,  79 

Utica  Homudpathic   Hospital,  Utica,   N.  Y 44 

W'estboro   State   HouKcopathic  Hospital,   Westboro,   Mass 16,  17 

West  Jersey  Hom<Topathic  Hospital,  Camden,  N.  J .56 

West    Philadelphia    Homceopathic    Hospital,    Philadelphia.    Pa 62 

Wessen    Memorial    Hospital.    Springfield,    Mass 13 

William  McKinley  Memorial  Hospital,  Trenton,  N.  J 56 

Wilmin.yton   Honneopathic  Hospital.  Wilmington,  Del 70 

Women's   Southern   Honneopatliic   Hospital,   Philadelphia,   Pa 6? 

Woodside  Cottages,  Framingham,  Mass 18 

Wyoming  Valley  HouKvopatliic  Hospital,  Wilkes-Barre,  Pa 70 

^"onkers   Homrcopathic  Hospital,  Yonkers,   N.  Y 42 


128 


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